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THE VOLUNTEERS OF AVON POND

Dedicating time, effort to make ice rink run smoothly PAGE 41
SINCE 1877
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014
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AVON BELMAR BRADLEY BEACH BRIELLE LAKE COMO MANASQUAN SEA GIRT SPRING LAKE SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS WALL
A sweet holiday for some
SUEANNE GOSS THE COAST STAR
Sea Girt Police Department Sgt. Justin Macko was promoted from his former position of patrolman to sergeant during last Wednesday nights council meeting.
Sea Girt gets a new sergeant

Ptl. Macko sworn in to new position during recent council meeting
BY CAREN CATERINA
THE COAST STAR
SEA GIRT Justin Macko, who has served as a patrolman, here, for more than one decade, was met with a standing ovation during his promotion to sergeant during last Wednesday nights council meeting. The Sea Girt community, family and friends of Sgt. Macko, as well as police officials from neighboring municipalities, were all in attendance to celebrate the officer who was sworn in to his new position by Mayor Ken Farrell. Sgt. Mackos family, including his wife, Andrea,
and daughter, Madison, 8, accompanied him. According to Mayor Farrell, Sgt. Macko was awarded the highest ranking of candidates who took part in the process for the promotion to sergeant. Sgt. Macko has been a member of the Sea Girt Police Department since 1999. Sea Girt Police Chief Kevin Davenport, who was also recently sworn in to his position as police chief, called the evening a special night. We are looking forward to his leadership abilities, Chief Davenport said. I wish him the best. Last year, Chief Davenport became captain in May, and subsequently became the boroughs acting police chief on July 1, following the retirement of former Sea Girt police chief Robert Conway. Though there is no captain on the force at the
Local business owners, including Third Avenue Chocolate Shoppe owner Matt Magyar [above] and Cynthia A. Murray [below], owner of the Bottle Shop of Spring Lake, prepared for Valentines Day this week, which they expected would bring a boost in business.
Valentines Day holiday gives mid-winter boost to some local businesses

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SEE MACKO PAGE 4
JERSEY SHORE Roses are red, violets are blue, Valentines Day is tomorrow, and local businesses are ready for the boost in sales to come through. Whether they specialize in popular Valentines Day gifts, like chocolate or flowers, or romantic hotel accommodations for couples who want to get away, local businesses were ready for the busy week leading up to the Feb. 14 holiday. title owner Matt Magyar said he is quite busy this time of year. HOW SWEET IT IS The chocolate shop, which has been While Valentines Day is not the in business for 25 years and also has a busiest holiday for Spring Lakes Third location on Main Street in Manasquan, Avenue Chocolate Shoppe Christ- offers a selection of delicious treats for mas and Easter pretty much tie for that people to pick up for their valentine, in-
cluding heart-shaped, candy-filled boxes, heart-shaped lollipops, and the ever popular chocolate-covered strawberries.
SEE VALENTINE PAGE 2
Belmar marina restaurant, bar gets planners OK

The project will be completed by Chefs International, owners of the 9th Avenue Pier, Lobster Shanty
BY SHANNON CONNELLY
THE COAST STAR
BELMAR Residents and visitors to the borough will soon be welcomed to Belmar by a new building, housing a waterfront restaurant and bar, approved this week for construction at the current location of the BelCOURTESY OF SONNENFELD & TROCCHIA ARCHITECTS mar Marina building. Chefs International gained The Belmar Planning Board on Monday approved an application to construct a new building at the site of the existing marina building, final site plan approval to build
a restaurant and retail facility from the boroughs planning board Monday night. The company also owns the 9th Ave. Pier and mini golf course, both located at the marina, as well as six other restaurants in New Jersey including Jack Bakers Lobster Shanty and the Wharfside Patio Bar in Point Pleasant Beach and three in Florida. Chefs International currently pays the borough $95,000, with a 3percent annual increase, over a 25-year period, to rent the pier at the marina. With the addition of the new facility, that lease has been amended to $235,000 per year
which will include a restaurant, bar and retail space. Chefs International also owns the 9th Ave. Pier, located at the marina.
SEE MARINA PAGE 6

Smile You're in Sea Girt!
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Leggett's
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Spring Lake Manor
Banquet Facilities and Public Grille Room Restaurant and Bar serving Fri. & Sat. w/special V-Day menu, live music. Reservations highly recommended. For more details 732-449-6630, www.springlakemanor.com. See ad inside.
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LinkedIn Profile Design & Resume
Sat. 2/15, 9am. Barlow's, Sea Girt Ave. RSVP 732-449-9189.
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Give the Gift of Art this Valentine's Day! Open Tues.-Fri. 10am-6pm, Sat. 10am3pm. 209 Hwy. 71, Manasquan. 732-2231334, www.squancustomframe.com
Sat. 2/15, 2pm. $12.00. Barlow's, Sea Girt Ave. Must register. 732-449-9189.
Got Trash, Junk, Clutter?
Daily Food Delivery. Thurs. Bud Bingo; Fri. Beach Run shirt pick-up, $2 Super Happy Hour, 5-9pm Turnpike Mike, 10pm Undisputed; Sat. 11am Midwinter Beach Run, 10pm Bobby Lynch Band; Sun. 711pm Undisputed. www.leggetts.us
and you will be smiling after a delicious lunch from our "new" special lunch menu at Fratello's Restaurant. Served only on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from noon4pm. www.fratellosrestaurant.com, 732974-8833. Valentine weekend reservations being accepted on-line too!
Single items, large quantities. Shore Removal, 732-295-JUNK(5865).

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Remington's, Manasquan
All problems solved. Guaranteed! Dan, www.monmouthcomputer.com, 732-6812360.
Riverhouse, Brielle
Booking weddings and parties. 732-5287000.
Mondays Turnpike Mike 7-10pm; Tuesdays 1/2 price bottles wine, $25-$55 list; Wednesday BYOB night, Corks Fly Free, Roger Taylor 7-10pm; Thursdays Paul Marino Band 7-10pm. 732-292-1300.
PAGE 2 THE COAST STAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014
FROM PAGE ONE

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Bentley Diamond Importers diamond sales associate Shelley McHugh helped Bill Krueger, of Wall, pick out a Valentines Day gift earlier this week.
Local businesses prepare for Valentines Day rush

VALENTINE FROM PAGE 1
I have the freshest candy in the world, Mr. Magyar said. According to Mr. Magyar, many big name candy companies make their candy several months in advance, leading candy to get old before it is sold, while he makes his chocolates daily. Their chocolate isnt as good as mine, Mr. Magyar said. The stuff Im making today, Im selling today. Mr. Magyar said his busiest days will be today and tomorrow, with people making sure they have fresh candy in time for the holiday. Mr. Magyar offers an array of options for those who are shopping for candy for the holiday. His heartshaped candy boxes range from two ounces to three pounds and are a very popular item for the holiday, he said. In addition to the heartshaped boxes, Mr. Magyar also sells his traditional onepound box of chocolate, which he wraps in Valentines Day paper. Mr. Magyar said he is able to create more specialized boxes of chocolate for people packaging the boxes themselves. You cant go wrong with a box of candy, Mr. Magyar said. Mr. Magyar starts preparing for Valentines Day about two and one-half weeks before the holiday. I dont know anyone else who starts that late, he said. People want things early, but fresher candy is better tasting candy. It jumps out at you and thats what I want. According to Mr. Magyar, he will make several hundred pounds of chocolatecovered strawberries and many, many, many, many pounds of chocolate. I dont keep track, Mr. Magyar said. I just make lots. from when finding the perfect bouquet for their valentine. John Newman, owner of Bouquets to Remember in Manasquan, said Valentines Day is one of the busiest holidays for his business, next to Mothers Day. The most popular flower of choice for the holiday are roses, he said, noting he sells about 10 times as many roses in the week leading up to Valentines Day. One year, he said, a customer had placed an order for 3,000 roses for his wife. Its a big show, Mr. Newman said. As business is busier than normal near the holiday with 90 percent of orders scheduled to be delivered Mr. Newman said he brings in extra help. The only thing in the way of having a status quo year when it comes to Valentines Day sales, he said, is the forecasted snow storm that was expected to impact the area FLOWERS FOR THEIR VALENTINES yesterday into today. To accompany their order Well have to deal with the of chocolates, locals have an weather this week, Mr. Newarray of florists to choose man said. CANT FORGET THE DIAMONDS In addition to flowers and chocolates, giving even bigger, more extravagant gifts on Valentines Day, like diamonds, is not uncommon. Bentley Diamond Importers, located on Route 35 in Wall Township, is one of the many places people could find something special for their significant other this Valentines Day. I would say we sell a lot of engagement rings for Valentines Day, sales manager Robert Tortoriello said. Mr. Tortoriello said they specifically sell a lot of the round, brilliant cut diamond, because it has the most brilliance and holds its value over time. Though many people come in to shop for Valentines Day gifts solo, Mr. Tortoriello said he has noticed many couples pick out engagement rings together. Bentley Diamond Importers also sells a lot of diamond stud earrings around Valentines Day, he said. I think a lot of people shop for valentines probably the last four days before, Mr. Tortoriello said. Its more of a last minute gift for the guys. SELECTING THE RIGHT BEVERAGE Liquor stores, including the Bottle Shop of Spring Lake, also see a boost in sales around Valentines Day. A lot of people enjoy our local BYO [bring your own] restaurants, so itll be nice for them to pick up a bottle of wine and bring it with them on Friday, said Cynthia A. Murray, vice president of marketing at the Bottle Shop of Spring Lake. The family-owned Bottle Shop has been a wine merchant in Monmouth County for over 40 years, in its current location in Spring Lake for 25 years, and currently ships wine nationwide from its online store. Christmas is by far the biggest sales holiday for the shop, according to Ms. Murray, but Valentine's Day brings a little uptick in the week leading up to the holiday.
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FROM PAGE ONE VALENTINE FROM PAGE 2

If youre heading to one of the great local Italian BYOs, then it would be nice to bring a prosecco [Italian sparkling white wine] for an aperitif, and then a nice bottle of Italian red, Ms. Murray suggested, adding that she would recommend a Barbera or Chianti Riserva. For those looking to splurge, she suggested bringing a Brunello Di Montalcino. We do sell a lot of Brunellos for Valentine's Day, Ms. Murray stated. In addition, Were definitely being asked for good pinot noir. We are seeing more and more interest in pinot noir from Oregon. Oregon burgundy has a cooler climate than California, and that's where pinot noir thrives, she explained. But making wine a part of the occasion doesnt have to be expensive. When it comes to Valentine's Day, it doesn't have to cost a lot of money to be thoughtful to your sweetie who loves wine. We even have a Chianti that's called Tiamo, which means I love you in Italian, Ms. Murray said. Local residents may also be considering champagne for an after-dinner drink to celebrate this holiday. We love champagne, Ms. Murray stated. We feel like champagne is festive and fun and doesn't have to break the bank. We are finding incredible values from Spain and the south of France, sparkling wines that retail for under $15, but if you would like to have a bottle of a true champagne, most of those are selling in the $40-$50 price point. Valentines Day tends to be a last minute holiday, according to Ms. Murray, but for the rush, she said, We're ready. pany hair salon in Belmar, said the business stays consistently busy all year round, she did say there is an influx of people to the salon seeking blowouts or make up applications leading up to Valentines Day. Everyone is finalizing their last minute beauty needs for Friday, she said. New this year, Ms. Poto said Styling Company offered three beauty packages for the Valentines Day season an eye candy package, sugar kiss package and date night package all of which are all inclusive and can meet different budgets. Thus far, Ms. Poto said a lot of people have bought the packages, but she expected an influx of people this week as last-minute shoppers seek a unique gift for the holiday. Styling Company also offered 50-percent off mens haircuts leading up to Valentines Day so they can look extra dapper, she said, noting they gained a few new male customers as a result. the holiday is busy at the beachfront establishment. And, just like Remingtons, The Breakers also offers a special menu in which the chef usually prepares a special meal and dessert. Valentines Day will also give restaurants a muchneeded boost in sales. Valentines Day is always a big boost in business, especially coming off a slow month in January, Mr. Collins said. Valentines Day is usually the first time when business picks up again. As of yesterday, Mr. Collins said his business was pretty much booked for Valentines Day night, though he said some couples have decided to celebrate on Saturday, as well. Those who do go out to eat on Valentines Day may witness a special moment. We also have had proposals in the restaurant, Ms. DiBenedetto said. Some even come back and get married here. ENJOYING BEACHFRONT R&R The Breakers, which is located on Spring Lakes oceanfront, will also be busy with hotel patrons. Ms. DiBenedetto said The Breakers offers patrons a Romance in Spring Lake package, which runs Fridays through Sundays from now through March. Included in the package is a bottle of champagne, chocolate-covered strawberries, a $15 gift certificate toward dinner in the dining room and a late checkout. It is a very popular package and people come back every year, Ms. DiBenedetto said. You can do just one night.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 THE COAST STAR PAGE 3 The beach, with the fireplace and whirlpool bath, is a romantic setting for anyone, Ms. DiBenedetto said, whether couples are engaged, newlyweds or have been together for a long time. Ms. DiBenedetto said she anticipates Valentines Day weekend to be good at The Breakers, as Presidents Day, which many people have off, is Monday, Feb. 17, allowing for a long, romantic weekend.
ENJOYING A ROMANTIC MEAL Those planning a night out on the town with their Valentines Day date have an array of local restaurants to choose from. One location, Remington's in Manasquan, has prepared a special menu for the evening including the popular Valentines Day dish of filet mignon, according to manager Tim Collins. We have a different menu than the normal one, including appetizers, entrees and desserts, Mr. Collins said. He said most couples complement their meals with champagne an item that sells more on Valentines Day than other days in the year. For many local restaurants, Valentines Day proves to be one of the busier nights of the year. Valentines Day is busy every year, Mr. Collins said. PREPARING FOR THE BIG DATE Shannon DiBenedetto, diWhile Jennifer Poto, desk rector of sales at The Breakmanager for the Styling Com- ers in Spring Lake, also said
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Matt Magyar, owner of Third Avenue Chocolate Shoppe in Spring Lake and Manasquan, said he will make several hundred pounds of chocolate-covered strawberries and many, many, many, many pounds of chocolates for Valentines Day.
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SEA GIRT
SEA After more than 10 years as a patrolman, Macko moves up GIRT EVENTS
MACKO FROM PAGE 1
To submit a calendar listing or Sea Girt news story, email ccaterina@thecoaststar.com HOLLY CLUB MEETINGS
There is no February meeting, but the members are meeting Thursday, Feb. 13 at 9:30 a.m. to make Valentine arrangements for the Geraldine Thompson residents.
BOE MEETING Date: Thursday, Feb. 27 Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Sea Girt Elem. School
MEDITATIVE YOGA FLOW Date: Thursday evenings from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Cost: $10, No sign-ups needed Location: Sea Girt Elem. School Contact: Kathleen Davis 732449-5734
Sea Girt Recreation will host meditative yoga flow. All are welcome. Yoga on the beach will resume in July.
PAINTING CLASS FOR ADULTS Date: Saturday, March 1 Time: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost: $30 for residents, $40 for non-residents [all materials included]; please register by Feb. 27 Location: Sea Girt Elem. School Contact: For more information or for forms, please visit www.seagirtboro.com, www.aspiringartists.net or or pick up a form at Sea Girt Borough Hall
Sea Girt Recreation will host an adult art class where adults and seniors will have the opportunity to study and paint Claude Monets The Magpie. Students will learn the specific style and layering techniques of this Impressionist painter. Acrylic paints will be used. Painting will be completed during the three hour class session. www.aspiringartists.net Acrylic paints stain clothes, so painting clothes or a smock are most suitable for class. Participants welcome to bring snacks.
moment, the chief said the police department was not looking to promote anyone to that position at this point. They were, however, looking to promote someone to sergeant, he said. In addition to Sgt. Macko, Chief Davenport is assisted by Lt. James Kremp and Sgt. John OConnor. Sgt. Macko thanked everyone in the local community for their overwhelming support, as well as Mayor Farrell and the council members for approving his promotion. Sgt. Macko also thanked Chief Davenport and his fellow colleagues at the Sea Girt Police Department. They really are a great group of guys, Sgt. Macko said, adding they make coming to work an enjoyable experience for him. Sgt. Macko also thanked his wife, daughter and parents for their belief in me. Sgt. Macko, who grew up in Wall and Spring Lake, currently resides in Point Pleasant. Sgt. Macko began his law enforcement career in Spring Lake as a Class I officer in 1998. He also worked in that capacity in the summers of 1999 and 2000. He began working as a part-time police dispatcher in Sea Girt in 1999. Then, Sgt. Macko began working as a Class I officer in Sea Girt in the summer of 2001. Sgt. Macko attended the Ocean County Police Academy where he graduated in 2002. He later went back to
Sea Girt Mayor Ken Farrell [right] swore in Sea Girt Police Departments Justin Macko from his position of patrolman to sergeant during last Wednesday nights council meeting. Sgt. Macko was surrounded by his family, including his wife Andrea [left] and daughter Madison, 8, who held the Bible during the ceremony.
take a full-time course at the academy. Sgt. Macko worked as a Class II special officer in Sea Girt from May 2002-2004. He was then hired as a fulltime dispatcher in 2003, and hired as a patrolman in 2004. Sgt. Macko is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft. He also attended Manhattan College where he majored in government before leaving to attend the police academy. Sgt. Macko is a 2013 graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson where he earned his bachelors degree in public administration. He is currently pursuing a masters degree in administrative science at his alma mater. Sgt. Macko will be earning a salary of about $113,000 in his position as sergeant. In addition to serving his community as a police officer, Sgt. Macko has also been active in the local community in many other ways. Sgt. Macko has served as a president of Policemens Benevolent Association [PBA] Local 50, which represents nine different local police departments including Bradley Beach, Avon, Belmar, Neptune City, Lake Como, Spring Lake Heights, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and Brielle. Sgt. Maco appreciated all who attended last Wednesday nights event. It was overwhelming for me a very humbling experience, he said. Caren Caterina covers Sea Girt for The Coast Star. She can be reached at ccaterina@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 49.
Sea Girt addresses taxis at Parker House

Amended ordinance would not allow number of cabs to exceed 100
BY CAREN CATERINA
THE COAST STAR
BOX TOPS FOR EDUCATION Date: Ongoing Location: Sea Girt Library
The Sea Girt Elementary School PTO is collecting Box Tops for Education. Please support Sea Girts children by dropping off box tops in the collection box located at the Sea Girt borough library.
SCHOOL INSTRUMENT DONATION Date: Ongoing Location: Sea Girt School

The Sea Girt Schools music department is seeking donations of functioning musical instruments. The donations will provide a new home for old instruments and provide students with the opportunity to create music. Contact Marty Mundie at the elementary school by calling 732-449-3422, ext. 257 for more information.
YOGA Date: Fridays Time: 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Location: Wall United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 2414 Old Mill Road Contact: 732-449-8287
SEA GIRT In an effort to curtail the number of taxis that could potentially wind up at The Parker House on a crowded summer night, the governing body, here, decided to limit the number of taxi cab licenses issued to work in the borough to 100. Council members voted unanimously to introduce the ordinance amendment. The Parker House, which is set to open in mid-May for the summer season, is located at the corner of First Avenue and Beacon Boulevard. The issue regarding the number of taxis has been an ongoing discussion in the borough, as there are concerns that there are too many taxi cabs circling specific blocks close to The Parker House. During last Wednesday nights council meeting, Mayor Ken Farrell and council members, along with Sea Girt Police Chief Kevin Davenport, discussed the current ordinance and the proposed amendments. According to borough clerk and acting administra-
tor Lorraine Carafa, there were 16 taxi cab owner licenses issued last year. Each owner then received five individual vehicle licenses, but could go up to 10 licenses, for an additional fee, for a potential maximum of 160 individual cab licenses. According to Ms. Carafa, Sea Girts recommendation for 2014 was to issue 15 owner licenses, and allow for up to 10 vehicle licenses per owner license, for a maximum of 150 individual cab licenses. Mayor Farrell said the taxi cabs are important to The Parker House as they help to get patrons from the local establishment to their destination more quickly. Additionally, the taxis provide a service in that people utilize another form of transportation if they have been consuming alcohol as opposed to driving their own vehicles. Thats what the spirit of this is, Mayor Farrell said. Councilwoman Anne Morris, who chairs the councils public safety committee, as well as other council members, also agreed a reduction would be beneficial. The taxi cabs provide a very useful service to the town, Councilwoman Morris said. Council President Donald Fetzer noted there were too
many taxi cabs last year at The Parker House, and also agreed the borough should try lowering the number. Councilman Paul Cerami also inquired about the number of taxi cabs, and expressed a concern if the borough were to limit the number of cabs at The Parker House by too much. Councilman Ceramis concern was the potential for the borough to end up with only 30 to 40 cabs servicing the Parker House. We should know coming off of last summer what our need is, Councilman Cerami added. Chief Davenport also said he agreed with Councilman Cerami, as there could be a potential problem by limiting the cab numbers by too much. Mayor Farrell averaged the number of taxi cabs to be 80 on a Saturday night. Following the discussion, Mayor Farrell suggested limiting the maximum number of taxis to 100, issued to businesses on a first come first serve basis. Councilman Donald Fetzer also suggested leaving the ordinance at 15 taxi cab owner licenses, but not to exceed 100 taxi cabs total. Borough clerk and acting administrator Lorraine Carafa said a first come, first
serve basis could be done with applications to the borough. Weve had numerous discussions on the cabs, Councilman Michael Mulroy said. Councilman Mulroy said he did not have a problem lowering the number of cabs to 100, as long as the borough would be able to change that number if it needed to. According to Councilwoman Morris, the majority of the cab companies get anywhere from six to eight individual vehicle licenses. There were 99 total vehicle licenses last year, she said. Councilman Fetzer also recommended there be language in the amended ordinance allowing the borough to approve additional licenses by resolution. According to borough attorney Nicholas Montenegro, the amended ordinance would allow up to 15 owner licenses, and allow for up to 10 vehicle licenses per owner license. However, the number of individual vehicle licenses could not exceed 100 unless the mayor and council approve additional licenses. Therefore, if the first 10 taxi cab owners take all 10 individual vehicle licenses, the last five owner licenses would not be available.
Mayor Farrell also noted if the borough begins to see more people waiting for cabs in the later times of the night at The Parker House, that may mean there is a problem and more cabs would be needed. Councilman Fetzer asked if that were the case, would the borough need to add cabs by ordinance. Chief Davenport, who was also in attendance last Wednesday night, said unfortunately there is not really a place to put the cabs, which then causes the cabs to circle the neighborhoods. Chief Davenport said, however, it was a step in the right direction by limiting the number of cabs to 100, which he called a great starting point. Chief Davenport also stated that following Memorial Day weekend, there is usually a three-week lull of taxi use at The Parker House. Then, college-aged students get out of school and the establishment picks up again with its busy season in June. Mayor Farrell said Sea Girt will continue to look at this ordinance as we go.
Caren Caterina covers Sea Girt for The Coast Star. She can be reached at ccaterina@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 49.
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BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT TAKE NOTICE that an application has been submitted to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Land Use Regulation for a Federal Consistency for the development described below: APPLICANT: BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT PROJECT NAME: Beachfront Storage Shed Consistency Determination PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Replacement of sheds that stored lifeguard and beach maintenance equipment on the beachfront that were damaged by Superstorm Sandy. PROJECT STREET ADDRESS: Ocean and Beacon Blvds. BLOCK: 1 LOTS: 1 MUNICIPALITY: SEA GIRT COUNTY: MONMOUTH The Federal Consistency application can be reviewed by appointment at the Departments Trenton office. Individuals have 15 days to submit comments to the Department to: New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Land Use Regulation Mail Code 501-02A P.O. Box 420 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0420 Attn: Sea Girt Section Chief
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SEA GIRT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 THE COAST STAR PAGE 5
Introna serves up Super Bowl delight

Introna named New York Giants Celebrity Chef for Super Bowl party
BY KIMBERLY MOLLO
THE COAST STAR
THE CAT IS BACK!

Sea Girt Elementary School seventh-grader Liam Marshall played The Cat in the Hat during the Drama Clubs recent production of Seussical.
Council approves Bunting agreement

BY CAREN CATERINA
THE COAST STAR
SEA GIRT The governing body, here, approved a settlement agreement with borough administrator Alan Bunting following an executive session held last Wednesday night. Councilmen William Foley, Frederic Buonocore, Donald Fetzer, Michael Mulroy and Councilwoman Anne Morris all voted in favor of the approval of the settlement agreement. Councilman Paul Cerami was the lone no vote. I have objected to this since day one, thankfully the payout has been decreased but I still voted no because I do not support using taxpayer money, regardless of the amount to pay someone to keep quiet, Councilman Cerami said, following the meeting. By paying someone to go away, and not having any accountability for what happened, we expose ourselves to serious ramifications the next time it happens. The Coast Star filed an Open Public Records Act [OPRA] with the Borough of Sea Girt last Thursday, Feb. 6 requesting a copy of the settlement agreement. Councilman Buonocore, who heads the personnel committee, explained the settlement agreement will be made available once the two parties, Mr. Bunting and Mayor Ken Farrell, both sign it. Councilman Buonocore did not wish to further com-
ment on the matter at this time. According to borough documents obtained by The Coast Star, a meeting was held on Dec. 6 with town officials and Mr. Bunting to discuss payments to Mr. Bunting in the amount of $125,000 in exchange for Mr. Bunting resigning his position, effective April 1. It is unclear at this time whether that is the actual monetary amount in the agreement approved last week by the council. Councilman Cerami did not comment further except to say the agreed upon amount had been lowered. Mr. Bunting has been on a medical leave of absence from his position with the borough since mid-August due to reported health-related issues. Borough documents also stated that Mr. Bunting claims he was mistreated by Mayor Ken Farrell and the borough, causing him to become overly stressed and sick. Borough clerk and CFO Lorraine Carafa has served as acting administrator since August. A resolution was also recently approved to appoint Ms. Carafa as acting borough administrator through March 31. Following the executive session, the council unanimously voted to advertise for a new borough administrator. Caren Caterina covers Sea Girt for The Coast Star. She can be reached at ccaterina@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 49.
SEA GIRT Local chef and business owner Joe Leone Introna spent his Super Bowl Sunday serving up a very special antipasto to the New York Giants football team. Mr. Introna, who owns Joe Leones Italian Specialties in Point Pleasant Beach and Joe Leones Gastronomia in Sea Girt, was chosen late last year as the Giants Celebrity Chef. He was first asked to participate in the New York Giants Celebrity Chef Series on Dec. 29, where he made a Met Life Stadium Antipasto to display during the Giants game in the Coaches Club. The Giants organization was so pleased with his Met Life Stadium display that they asked him to create another one for the Super Bowl party they were hostRYAN MAYER THE COAST STAR ing in New York City on Jan. Local chef and owner of Joe Leones Italian Specialties, Joe Leone Introna [left], put the finishing touch31, according to Joe Leones es on his special football stadium antipasto with father Ralph Introna just before the New York spokesperson Amanda ColGiants Super Bowl party, which Mr. Introna attended as a celebrity chef. letta. Again, Joe created a beautiful antipasto stadium for the party and he also an appetizer for the party, on The Artie Lange Show following the Giants Super featured his homemade she said. fresh mozzarella, roasted Mr. Intronas antipasto Bowl Party. tomato petals and basil as stadium was then featured
Registration open for soccer program
THE COAST STAR
THERES AN ARTIST IN EVERYONE

Rosemarie Cordeaux, of Spring Lake Heights [left], and Jenifer Joyce, of Sea Girt, enjoyed painting some Monet-inspired work during an adult art class held recently by Sea Girt Recreation.
Sea Girt Recreation and RTC Training will be offering a Spring Munchkin Soccer Program. Registration is now open to children 3 to 6 years of age. In partnership with Sea Girt Recreation, RTC Trainings Munchkin Soccer program is designed to provide a fun, positive environment for all campers while learning the fundamentals of soccer, sportsmanship and team play. This clinic is offered by Robert Cavanaugh, director of RTC Training and is open to children from all towns. The six week Sunday morning clinic for boys and girls will be begin on Sunday, April 27 and run through June 8 [no camp Memorial Day weekend] from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Baltimore Park in Sea Girt. The cost of the clinic is $105 and registration is limited. For more information and registration, call 732-406-4454 or e-mail rob@rtctraining.com, or visit www.RTC-Training.com.
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BELMAR
BELMAR EVENTS
To submit a calendar listing or Belmar news story, email hbehre@thecoaststar.com BELMAR WOMANS CLUB CARD PARTY Date: Feb. 14 Time: 11:30 a.m. Location: Brandl, Belmar Plaza
The Belmar Womans Club asks for a $8 donation to help the club continue in its charitable endeavors. Anyone interested in joining the club should contact Barbara Wissel at 732-6816885.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING Date: Feb. 27 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Belmar Elementary School, 1101 Main St. BUS TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY Date: March 4 Time: departs at 9:45 a.m. Location: parking lot behind Pyanoe Plaza, between Eighth and 10th avenues
The bus trip costs $20 with a $25 slot coupon and can be purchased at the Belmar Public Library, 517 10th Ave. The trip is to the Showboat Casino.
Restaurant, bar, retail space OKd for marina

MARINA FROM PAGE 1
with a 3-percent annual increase for 24 years. Chefs International will also have the option to renew the lease for six years, then two more renewals, each for a 10-year period. If Chefs International chooses to use the property for all 50 years, Belmar will receive approximately $26 million over the 50-year period. Chefs International will pay all demolition and construction costs associated with the new building and, at the end of the lease, Belmar will own the building. According to John Jackson, Chef Internationals attorney, Chefs International received a Coastal Areas Facilities Act [CAFRA] permit to build a 36,000-square-foot building at the site. The approved plan calls for the existing marina building to be demolished and a 19,000-squarefoot building to be built in its place. The new building will be two stories high and will contain a restaurant, bar, marina office, restrooms and a bait and tackle shop. We think it will dovetail and be a perfect complement to not only the other businesses on the pier and at the marina, but also particularly with the 9th Ave. Pier, Mr. Jackson said. The 9th Ave. Pier bar and restaurant will be going into its third season at the marina this summer. Bob Cooper, Chefs International president, gave some background on his company during the meeting. Chefs International has been in operation since the 1950s and is headquartered in Point Pleasant Beach. The new facility, yet to be named, will be their eleventh restaurant. Mr. Cooper said he believes the companys total investment into the property will be approximately $6 milWas struck, killed by lion. Some of their other locamotor vehicle in tions in New Jersey, besides Brielle on Feb. 5 the Lobster Shanty and Wharfside, are the Water Street Bar & Grille in Toms BY HALEY BEHRE
THE COAST STAR
FORK, CORK AND CANVAS Date: last Monday night of each month Time: 6-9 p.m. Location: Brandl, Belmar Plaza
Fork, Cork and Canvas includes dinner, bring your own wine and an art lesson. Each event costs $75 per person, which includes tip. To reserve a seat call Brandl at 732-280-7501 or visit www.brandlrestaurant.com.
AN EVENING OF ART ROCK Date: Feb. 15 Time: 8 p.m. Location: Belmar Arts Council, 608 River Road
Live at Belmar Arts is hosting the event, which will feature Carrying Kimberly, Bog Iron Bloom and Bow & Arrow. Tickets cost $10 and can be purchased at the door.
FORK, CORK AND CANVAS HAPPY HOUR Date: Every Friday Time: 4:30-6 p.m. Location: Brandl, Belmar Plaza
The happy hour is BYOB, and includes food and an art project. The cost is $35 per person.
POLAR PLUNGE Date: Feb. 16 Time: plunge at 11 a.m. Location: Seventh Avenue beach, Belmar Cost: registration is $25
The Belmar Beach Patrol is hosting a polar plunge for a fellow lifeguard who was diagnosed with breast cancer last year. The event will benefit the lifeguard as well as the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Those interested in registering for the event can do so at McCanns Tavern, in Lake Como, from 2-4 p.m. on Feb. 15 or the day of the event, on Feb. 16, at the Seventh Avenue Beach from 9-11 a.m. Those who do not wish to participate but would like to donate to the cause can do so by contacting Ray Elms at elmsray@yahoo.com or sending a check to Mr. Elms at 328 Washington Ave., Avon, NJ 07717.
WALKING FOR HEALTH Date: every Tuesday Time: 8 a.m. Location: Belmar Public Library, 517 10th Ave.
Expect to walk approximately 2.5 miles, performing stretching activities along the way. The class will end with a juicing and/or smoothie demonstration, and all walkers will enjoy an 8oz healthy and tasty treat. The class is $4.
STRENGTH AND STRETCH WITH BRENDA Date: each Wednesday Time: 11 a.m. Location: Belmar Public Library, 517 10th Ave.
This class, sponsored by the Belmar Public Library, incorporates agility moves, strength-building, core stabilizing exercises, balance, and stretching with the use of light weights, exercise bands, and the stability ball. The class costs $4.
River, Moores Tavern and Escondido in Freehold Township and Bakers American Bar & Grille in Monroe. The retail area that will be included in the new building will house a bait and tackle shop, public restrooms, an office for the marina and boaters operation. The marina office and public restrooms will be owned by the town, but Chefs International will be paying for the construction and maintaining them. Mr. Cooper said the 9th Ave. Pier and the new restaurant and bar will operate similarly to the Lobster Shanty and Wharfside Patio Bar, as they will be two restaurants on the same property. The new restaurant will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mr. Cooper said the new restaurant will have a wide variety of foods on the menu, such as steaks, fresh fish, burgers and a raw bar, and will be full service, rather than the quick, casual food offered on the pier. Much of the building will include outdoor space for people to sit overlooking the water. The new restaurant will require another 100 employees to be hired, in addition to the 70 people already employed at the 9th Ave. Pier, Mr. Cooper said. Mr. Cooper also discussed parking, which he said is not an ideal situation. We would like more parking, too, he said. Chefs International offers valet parking at some of its other restaurants and plans to use it at the new restaurant, as well.
Mr. Cooper said they plan to purchase at least one, sixpassenger golf cart to transport customers back and forth between their cars and the restaurant. Mr. Cooper said they do not own any restaurants that do not have an issue with parking, though he said there is not a parking problem Sunday to Thursday night at the pier. On weekends during the summer, though, Mr. Cooper said, parking problems can be expected throughout the entire town. Mr. Cooper said he expects employees will park on the other side of the bridge by the train tracks and will be able to take the golf cart shuttle to the restaurant. Mayor Matt Doherty, a member of the planning board, suggested customers could also park by the K Street Pier. Gregg Sonnenfeld, Chefs Internationals architect, also testified. Due to the new flood elevations, Mr. Sonnenfeld said, there will be an approximate six foot distance from the grade of the parking lot in the front of the building to the finished floor of the building and approximately an 8 foot distance in the back of the building. Both the front and back of the building will still be American with Disabilities Act [ADA] accessible via ramps, Mr. Sonnenfeld said. The top of the building will be a heavy timber structure and will have a cupola lit from the outside and inside, similar to a lighthouse. Inside the building, the area will be open so patrons dining below will be
able to look up and see it from the first floor of the building. Mr. Sonnenfeld said the light will wash up and will not effect drivers. Chefs Internationals engineer, John Palus, said they plan to start construction in September. The entire project is expected to take approximately 10 to 12 months to complete, with a goal of opening in June 2015. Were hoping it will be an iconic building, it will be a great icon for Belmar and it will be befitting for the central location, front and center, when you drive in or out of town, thats what you see first. It will be a welcoming beacon, Mr. Jackson said. Before voting to approve the application, board members voiced their excitement for the project. Board member Thea Sheridan said she believed it was going to be a gorgeous building. She said she did have a problem with the lack of parking, but said well see what happens. Board member Tom Burke said he believed it was a great plan he was enthused about. Board member Mike Campbell echoed his statements, and said he is looking forward to Chefs International doing business at the marina for the next 50 years. He acknowledged, though, that parking will always be an issue in town. The board unanimously approved the application. Shannon Connelly is a reporter for The Coast Star. She can be reached at sconnelly@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 20.
SINGER-SONGWRITER SHOWCASE Date: Feb. 16 Time: 3 p.m. Location: Belmar Arts Council, 608 River Road
Live at Belmar Arts is hosting the event, which will Superfriends with Jerzy Jung and Cat London. Tickets cost $5 and can be purchased at the door.
Former commissioner Hillman remembered by colleagues

in Brick and was walking home when the accident happened. He said he is unsure why he was walking home. No charges have been filed against Mr. Tomassini as the investigation is still pending. Were waiting for the toxicology report to come back and finish up the rest of the accident reconstruction, Chief Palmer said on Monday. Chief Palmer said on Wednesday that an autopsy has been performed and the police department is waiting for that, as well as the toxicology report. A toxicology test was also done on Mr. Tomassini. The accident is being investigated by the Monmouth County Serious Collision Analysis Response Team, Brielle Traffic Safety Officer Steven Boyd and Patrolman Kevin Williams. BELMAR REFLECTS Former long-time planning board member Patricia Provenzano, of Fifth Avenue, who is also a former councilwoman, said most of her contact with Mr. Hillman was during her time on the planning board. Ms. Provenzano was a member of the planning board for over 35 years. She chose not to be reappointed this year. The Provenzanos and Hillmans also live near each other in town. I had a lot of respect for him [Mr. Hillman] and will miss our little chats, she said, noting she often talked with Mr. Hillman when he walked his dog. My heart goes out to his daughter. She just shouldnt have to deal with all this, especially so close in time, Ms. Provenzano said. The Hillmans have had several deaths in their family over the past two years. Mayor Matt Doherty said Mr. Hillman was a community member that everyone knew and someone who could be seen walking his dog regularly. He is someone that is going to be sorely missed in this community, Mayor Doherty said. He was taken far too early in a horrendous accident, the mayor said. Former mayor Ken Pringle said he knew Mr. Hillman for many years. Mr. Pringle was mayor from 1990 to 2010. Both when he was a commissioner and in the years afterward I have always known him to be a great supporter of Belmar and he has always had Belmars interest at heart, Mr. Pringle said. He was a nice person and he will be missed. Haley Behre covers Belmar for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 ext 17.
COUNCIL MEETING Date: Feb. 18 Time: 6 p.m. Location: borough hall FRIENDS OF BELMAR HARBOR MEMBER AND COMMUNITY MEETING Date: Feb. 26 Time: 7 p.m. Location: downstairs in the Wall Municipal building, 2700 Allaire Road, Wall
Please come and join us for a member/committee meeting. It is open to the public. Find out what is going on and how you can help.
VFW MEETING Date: Fourth Monday of every month Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Belmar Senior Citizens Building, 710 Eighth Ave., first floor community room Contact: Commander Dan Moynihan at 732-681-0895; Vice Commander Victor Corallo at 732-280-0434
All veterans are invited and encouraged to attend.
Live at Belmar Arts to host two music events

THE COAST STAR
BELMAR WOMANS CLUB EVENING DIVISION

For more information, contact Barbara Wissel at 732-681-6885.
BUS TRIPS
Belmar will be holding the following bus trips in the year 2014: Philadelphia Flower Show on March 5 for $60; Washington, D.C., on April 9 for $65, which includes a tour of Arlington Cemetery and time for museums; Amish farmland tour on May 14 for $60, which includes lunch; Baltimore Inner Harbor on Sept. 17 for $40; Mohegan Sun Casino on Oct. 15 for $40, which includes a $15 bet voucher and $15 food voucher; Longwood Gardens on Nov. 12 for $50; and New York City on Dec. 3 for $25. For more information about the bus trips please contact Kelly Williams at kwilliams@boro.belmar.nj.us or 732681-3700 ext 218. For reservations, visit borough hall, 601 Main St.
BELMAR
OPEN HOUSE
This Weekend:
111-3 2nd Avenue
Go to our Classified and Real Estate Section for details and many other fine homes for sale.
Live at Belmar Arts is gearing up for two events this weekend. On Saturday, Feb. 15, Carrying Kimberly featuring Bog Iron Bloom and Bow & Arrow will hit the stage for an evening of art rock. Doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $10 and can be purchased at the door. The next day, on Feb. 16, there will be a day for singer/songwriters as Superfriends featuring Jerzy Jung and Cat London will be performing. Doors open at 3 p.m. Tickets cost $5 and can be purchased at the door. The Belmar Arts Council is located at 608 River Road, in Belmar.
BELMAR A longtime Belmar resident and former borough attorney and Belmar commissioner died last week in Brielle when he was struck by a motor vehicle in the early hours of Wednesday, Feb. 5. Joseph J. Hillman Jr., 70, of Fifth Avenue, was the borough attorney from 1979-1986 and a commissioner in Belmar from 1987-1990. Prior to becoming a municipality with a mayor and council form of government, Belmar had a three-member board of commissioners who governed the town. According to Brielle Police Chief Michael Palmer, Mr. Hillman was struck on the Route 35 north off-ramp to Route 71 north as he was walking. The pedestrian was struck by what was described by Chief Palmer as a work van operated by Evan Tomassini, 38, of Neptune City. Chief Palmer said Mr. Hillman had left a friends house
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BELMAR
Eighth-graders participate in recent Model UN Conference

Honored for their work during recent board of education meeting
BY HALEY BEHRE
THE COAST STAR
BELMAR Belmar Elementary School [BES] eighthgraders got a taste of what it would be like to be a member of the United Nations when they, along with other sending district students, participated in the Manasquan High School Model UN Conference recently. The Model UN was held at Manasquan High School in mid-January with sixththrough eighth-graders participating from the majority of the Manasquan High School sending districts. The conference was based on similar competitions that local high school students have participated in, which asked students to solve one or two worldwide issues. The students were asked to find those solutions through the mindset of whichever country they were representing. The issue they had to solve: find a solution on how people across the world will continue to have access to
food and water as the world population continues to increase. Prior to the competition, students were given the problems and were required to write a position paper on how their respective country would work to find a solution, according to Jim Fagen, conference coordinator and high school history teacher. They did excellent, Mr. Fagen said. It was a pretty tough topic. Jeff Ramsey, BES middle school social studies teacher, said eight of the eighthgraders participated in the Model UN from BES. Each volunteered to take part in this extra-curricular activity. Eighth-graders Jeanne Chalice Richert, Elizabeth Colyer, Carleigh Dalton, Marc Garguilo, Lara Graney, Steven Knight, Lambros Komitas and Michael Provenzano participated. Those students broke into three groups, representing Vietnam, China and the Dominican Republic at the Model UN. For two months, the students researched their country to come up with possible solutions to the problem posed before them. Then, in mid-January all the students gathered at the
COURTESY OF AILEEN FAHY
Belmar Elementary School [BES] eighth-graders participated in the recent Model United Nations [UN] held at Manasquan High School that most of the Manasquan High School sending districts participated in. Representing BES was Jeanne Chalice Richert [from left], Elizabeth Colyer, Carleigh Dalton, Marc Garguil, Lara Graney, Steven Knight, Lambros Komitas and Michael Provenzano. Social studies teacher Jeff Ramsey was the Model UN coordinator for the school.
high school to present their possible solutions. I thought they did great, Mr. Ramsey said, adding that each student was prepared and each comment was thought out. Carleigh and Michael claimed the title of best position paper the only award of the evening during the conference. They worked together on their position paper, representing the Dominican Republic. To honor those who participated, Mr. Ramsey presented certificates to each student during a recent board of education meeting. Lara said through this experience she got a better understanding of how governments of different countries work together to solve problems. It also made me think in a different way, considering all sides of the problem in different nations and collaborating with other students. My favorite part was succeeding in getting my country the help that it needed, Lara said. It felt really good after spending so much time researching Vietnam to get results out of it. That was very satisfying. Another Model UN Conference is expected to take place this spring.
Haley Behre covers Belmar for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 ext 17.
Community meeting held for upcoming Silver Lake project

Expected to begin in April and conclude by July 4
BY HALEY BEHRE
THE COAST STAR
BELMAR Residents living near Silver Lake gathered in borough hall on Tuesday evening to hear the latest update regarding the upcoming project at the lake, as well as to ask any questions they may have regarding the plan. Assistant superintendent for the department of public works, Fran Hines, borough administrator Colleen Connolly, council president Brian Magovern and borough engineer Nick Decotiis were among those at the community meeting. The Silver Lake project has been in the works since Hurricane Sandy hit, which caused the lake and ocean to become one. Many homes flooded as a result. Your neighborhoods around Silver Lake suffered like none other in Hurricane Sandy, Ms. Connolly said.
According to Mr. Decotiis, approximately 0.415 miles or 256 square acres of water from the surrounding area runs into the lake. So anytime we have a massive rain storm, every drop of water that falls in that line essentially ends up in Silver Lake before it goes out ultimately into the ocean, he said. While this project will not help during a Sandy-like event, it will help during noreasters or when there is a lot of rain fall, Mr. Decotiis said. It will help for almost every single storm that weve had, with the exception of Sandy, he said. Since June 2013, when there was a massive rain event, several things have changed, Ms. Connolly said. Those changes include the water table receding, which will give some additional protection and the damaged outfall structure has now been fixed, she said. THE PROJECT
Currently, there is an outfall system that runs from Silver Lake under Ocean Avenue and out to the ocean. However, this system has problems as the pipe is old and undersized and since it goes into the ocean, sand comes into the pipe and clogs it, Mr. Decotiis said. The current pipe is several sizes, with the smallest section being 18 inches, Mr. Decotiis said. To remedy that, the borough has come up with a plan to install a new, 48-inch storm drain pipe from Silver Lake, down A Street, into the Shark River Inlet. With this new pipe, the borough will have the capability to lower the height of the lake prior to a storm event, without using pumps, which is the boroughs current method of lowering the lake, he said. The pipe will be 12 feet deep in the ground. In addition to adding the 48-inch pipe, a new drainage system will be installed, Americans with Disabilities Act [ADA] compliant ramps
will be installed at each corner of each intersection and the streets along the path will be paved, Mr. Decotiis said. All work will be done on A Street from Silver Lake to the Shark River Inlet. P&A Construction, of Colonia, will be doing the project for $1.2 million. During construction, which will begin in April, A Street will be closed on a rolling basis, he said. A Street will be closed in two-block increments, beginning near the inlet and ending at Silver Lake. The work should be done in approximately three weeks at each increment, Mr. Decotiis said. Work is expected to conclude by July 4. Residents will be notified in advance of their street being closed, Ms. Connolly said. RESIDENTS QUESTIONS One resident asked whether the upcoming project will have an impact on the Federal Emergency Management Agency [FEMA] maps.
Ms. Connolly said FEMA is aware of the project and the borough has had conversations with their floodplain manager regarding it, but it will not have a material impact on the maps. FEMA recently released the preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Maps [FIRMs], which supercede the maps released earlier. Another resident asked whether it will only be the sidewalks at the intersections impacted by the project or the walkways, too. Mr. Decotiis said the sidewalks at the intersections will mostly be effected, but there will be heavy equipment on the premise so the chances that something gets broken here or there is pretty high. But, Mr. Decotiis said, the company will be responsible for returning everything to its original condition. One resident asked what would happen during an emergency situation since portions of the road will be closed during the project. Mr. Hines, who is also director of emergency medical
services in the borough, said they are aware of the issue and would plan for the closures. The equipment for the project will be staged in an area that will have the least impact, he said, and when the roads can be open they will be. As far as getting an emergency vehicle to a house, Mr. Hines said that will happen. Were not going to leave you cold, he said. Ms. Connolly added that the boroughs fire, first aid and police departments have taken rides through the area so the dispatcher will know how to route them. A resident asked whether the company has a financial incentive to meet the deadline, in which Mr. Decotiis said there are liquidated damages that go into effect if they are not done by the set completion time. Haley Behre covers Belmar for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 ext 17.
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MESMERIZED BY MONET
Belmar residents Ken Hicks and his wife Mary Bogan-Hicks were among those at the adult art class hosted by Sea Girt Recreation on Feb. 1. The event, held at Sea Girt Elementary School, had those in attendance paint a replica of a piece of art done by artist Claude Monet.
PRESENTING PEACE PILGRIM

Belmar resident and former councilwoman Merry Brennan [standing] spoke about her book Peace Pilgrim: Walking her talk against hate during the Belmar Womans Club Feb. 7 meeting.
St. Patricks Day Parade to return on Sunday, March 2

BY HALEY BEHRE
THE COAST STAR
BELMAR Belmar and Lake Como will soon be decked out in everything Irish for the 41st annual Belmar-Lake Como St. Patricks Day Parade. The parade, which has become a staple event in the area, has grown over the years, from a small parade to one that sees more than one dozen floats, hundreds of marchers and tens of thousands of spectators. In 1974, the inaugural St. Patricks Day Parade was held on the streets of Belmar and South Belmar, now Lake Como, with several hundred people attending. Now, 41 years later, people from all over the state and eastern seaboard line Main Street in Belmar and Lake Como to see the parade that now is home to thousands of marchers, over one dozen floats and pipe bands and several high school bands.
The parade is going to be another big parade, said Chip Cavanagh, the parade chairman. The parade is important, Mr. Cavanagh said, because it spreads the Irish culture a little bit and gives everyone a nice parade to enjoy and forget about winter. FUNDRAISERS From now until parade day, which is March 2, the committee will be hosting fundraisers and activities. These fundraisers include: Sunday, Feb. 16 at Boathouse Bar & Grill, Main Street and 15th Avenue in Belmar from 2 to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, Feb. 23 at 507 Main in Belmar from 2 to 6 p.m. All fundraisers have a $10 donation and include a hot and cold buffet and live entertainment. EVENING OF IRISH CULTURE Two days prior to the parade, on Feb. 28, the St. Patricks Day Parade committee is hosting the 4th
annual Evening of Irish Culture. This years theme is Irish Heroes of the Civil War. Since the country is in the midst of celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War [1861-1865], which Fran Griffin, event coordinator, said the Irish Brigade played a significant role in, they thought it would be the ideal time to do this topic. It was also the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg [July 1863] recently. The event, slated for Feb. 28, will take place at the Waterview Pavilion, Highway 35 in Belmar from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Tickets, which must be purchased in advance through Feb. 17, cost $65 and includes cocktail hour, and a four course dinner and open bar. At the event, the Irish Volunteer, David Kincaid, will share stories of the Irish Brigade and perform their music in authentic Civil War
uniform. There will also be Irish step dancers and music by Paddy and the Pale Boys! The evening will be entertaining as well as historically interesting, Ms. Griffin said. Groups wishing to sit together are kindly requested to purchase tickets together. To order tickets go to www.belmarparade.com. For questions contact IrishCultureEvent@gmail.com. GRAND MARSHAL & DEPUTY GRAND MARSHAL On March 1, the day prior to the parade, the grand Marshal and deputy grand marshal of the parade will be sworn in. The Investiture Mass will take place at St.
Rose Church in Belmar at 10 a.m. This years grand marshal is John Sheridan, of Monroe Township, and the deputy grand marshal is Mary Keaney, of Brick Township. Mr. Sheridan said he is embarrassed and excited to be this years grand marshal. Im very excited and honored to be the grand marshal, he said. Its a tremendous honor. I have huge shoes to fill. Ms. Keaney said it has been fun being the deputy grand marshal. I feel like a celebrity as everyone is just so kind to her, she said.
Im having a wonderful time and am looking forward to parade day, Ms. Keaney said. An Investiture Luncheon will immediately follow at Doolans Shore Club, Route 71 in Spring Lake Heights. The luncheon donation is $30. To register fro the luncheon call 732-449-6650. These events and fundraisers all lead up to the BelmarLake Como St. Patricks Day Parade, which is slated to make its way down Main Street on March 2. Haley Behre covers Belmar for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 ext 17.
Girls Career Institute applications now available

THE COAST STAR
The Belmar Womans Club [BWC] is currently accepting applications from female high school students in their junior year who are interested in attending the Girls Career Institute [GCI] this spring. Reflecting New Jersey State Federation of Womens Clubs [NJSFWC] interest in helping young women face a challenging future, the organization sponsors an annual four day mini-college experience to Girls Career Institute. This year, 2014, will mark the 68th year. This program affords a unique experience for approximately 175 students from all over the state. Only girls finishing their junior year in high school are eligible.
A local Womans Club sponsors each delegate and will pay the full tuition. The program will be of interest to students who are college material but may need some encouragement or incentive. Girls Career Institute provides the delegates with a taste of college life. Students will live in a dorm on the Douglass College Campus at Rutgers University, where they will eat cafeteria food, meet delegates from New Jersey towns they never knew existed and take on the responsibility of scheduling their own free time. More importantly, it offers them an opportunity to learn of the many career options available to young women today. Since 1955, the NJSFWC also offers a scholarship to an incoming fresh-
man to Douglass Residential College who has attended GCI. The theme for this 2014 adventure is You Can Make It Happen. The delegate will be challenged by successful women who believed and gained prominence in their chosen professions. The presenters have a wide range of skills. Physician, FBI agent, lawyer, editor, nurse, math and science graduates to name a few. Students interested in applying should contact BWC President Rosemary Tormey at 732-681-8045. The BWC prefers if the student is a Belmar resident. The application deadline is April 1. This years GCI is June 912.
BELMAR/LAKE COMO SAINT PATRICKS DAY PARADE FUND RAISER PROGRAM 2014
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First Presbyterian Church announces spring concerts

nounced their spring concerts for 2014, which will not only provide a good time but will also be a time to give back. As a result of Hurricane BY HALEY BEHRE Sandy, the First Presbyterian THE COAST STAR Church sustained about BELMAR The First Presby- $500,000 in damages. terian Church, located on The first floor, which is Ninth Avenue, has an- home to the churchs social
Donations will help continue the churchs restoration efforts
room, kitchen, classrooms, storage areas and boiler room, were all destroyed. Outside, the churchs air conditioning units sat under water and were damaged and some of the churchs roof was also damaged. According to Nancy Steel, office manager, the elevator, kitchen and all the class-
New owners close on Freedmans Bakery site

Paving the way for renovations, conversion of site to microbrewery
THE COAST STAR
The creation of the East Coast Beer Co. microbrewery in Belmar took a step forward on Wednesday, Feb. 5 as MB1 Capital Partners purchased the former Freedmans Bakery building and established an aggressive timeline for construction. Weve now closed on the property and will be working closely with Belmar officials in the upcoming weeks as our plans undergo municipal review, said Joel Brudner, a principal of MB1 Capital Partners, a real estate investment firm that is redeveloping the property. We are moving along on all facets of the project and are eager to create a landmark in Belmar that will further enhance this great Shore town with the brewery as a major attraction. MB1 will complete the building renovations and lease the majority of the
building to East Coast Beer Co., which produces a signature line of craft brews under the well-known Beach Haus label. The principals of MB1 Capital Partners have an ownership interest in East Coast. The craft brewery will produce and package malt beverages for distribution to wholesalers and retailers. The brewery will also be open for educational tours and tastings, and is expected to be a destination location for visitors and tourists. John Merklin, a founder of East Coast Beer Co., said he is eager for workers to begin
the conversion from a bakery to the brewery, noting the building will be outfitted with state-of-the art equipment to brew the entire portfolio of beer styles. Belmar is an iconic Jersey Shore community; this is going to be the perfect fit for an established Jersey Shore beer, said Merklin, adding the craft brewery will serve as an attraction to visitors throughout the year and will be a boon for neighboring businesses.
rooms still need to be repaired. To help offset the cost of damages, the churchs annual spring concert series last year served as a fundraiser an idea that will carry into this years concert series. Although the music is not always just Christian music, its a fellowship opportunity thats wonderful for the community and our congregation, with donations helping to repair the church, Ms. Steel said. To kick off this years concert series, Timothy Broege, the churchs director of music, will be performing a mini keyboard festival. The concert is slated for Sunday, Feb. 23. Mr. Broege's program, which will be in three parts, will begin with organ music by Francois Couperin, Dieterich Buxtehude and Adolphus Hailstork, followed with harpsichord music by Henry Purcell, Mr. Couperin and Domenico Scarlatti and conclude with piano music by Ludwig van Beethoven, Federico Mompou, Scott Joplin and Mr. Broeges own work. The featured instruments will be the excellent Gilbert
Adams pipe organ in the church sanctuary, a Roland digital harpsichord with historical tunings, and the church's fine Yamaha grand piano. Then, on Sunday, March 23, Akiko Kobayashi, a violinist, is slated to perform. Ms. Kobayaski studied at Yale University, earning a combined biology and music degree, and the Manhattan School of Music. She has appeared at music festivals in both North America and Europe and with orchestras including the Pittsburgh Symphony and the Tokyo Suginami Kokaido Chamber Orchestra. Those who attended her concert in April 2012 will remember her beautiful tone, breathtaking virtuosity and charming personality, Mr. Broege said. We are pleased to have her with us again this year. On Sunday, April 27, Carlos Barbosa-Lima and Larry Del Casale, who are both guitarists, are set to perform. A long-time masterful interpreter of melodic music, Mr. Barbosa-Lima brings taste and feeling to a wide range of music from Jo-
hann Sebastian Bach to George Gershwin, from Antonio Carlos Jobim to Claude Debussy. He began studying guitar at the age of 7 with teachers that included the legendary Andres Segovia. Mr. Del Casale is mainly known as Maestro BarbosaLima's duo partner. Together, Mr. Barbosa-Lima and Mr. Del Casale have appeared at Carnegie Hall and in concert in France, Italy and Germany. The concert series will wrap up with a Mothers Day Concert on Sunday, May 11. Kean Preparatory Symphony Orchestra will be performing, with Dorothy Sobieski as conductor. Based in Toms River, these accomplished string players rehearse together on a weekly basis. Their repertoire includes masterpieces by wellknown classical and contemporary composers. All concerts begin at 3 p.m. The concert is free, but a free-will offering will go to support the churchs restoration. Haley Behre covers Belmar for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 ext 17.
Little League registration slated

THE COAST STAR
Polar Plunge slated for this Sunday

THE COAST STAR
The Belmar Beach Patrol will be hosting a polar plunge to raise funds for one of its own on Feb. 16 at the Seventh Avenue beach. Most of the proceeds from the polar plunge will be going to a fellow lifeguard who was diagnosed with breast cancer about one year ago. The remaining funds will be going to the Susan G. Komen Foundation. The polar plunge will take place at 11 a.m. on Feb. 16 at the Seventh Avenue Beach in Belmar. There will be preregistration from 2-4 p.m. at McCanns Tavern in Lake Como on Feb. 15 and the day of the plunge, on Feb. 16, from 9-11 a.m. at the Seventh Avenue beach. Anyone who is not participating but would like to send donations can send them to Ray Elms, 328 Washington Ave., Avon 07717 or contact him at elmsray@yahoo.com. The cost to register is $25.
Youths age 4 to 16 are currently invited to register for the upcoming Belmar-AvonLake Como [B.A.L.C.] 2014 Little League Baseball & Softball Season. Registration can be done online at Eteamz.com/balc or in person at the Belmar Municipal Gym, located at 601 Main St. Registration will be conducted on Saturday, Feb. 22 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 24 & Wednesday, Feb. 26 from 6 - 8 p.m. The fee is $85 for those age 4 and 6, and $100 for those between ages 7 to 16. In addition a refundable volunteer fee of $25 will be charged per family. The volunteer fee is refunded after successful completion of volunteer work.
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variety of genres, the group, who calls themselves classical crossovers, primarily playing the compositions of guitarist Rich Stein, with a sprinkling of pieces by Gustav Holst and Aaron Copland as well as traditional American and Irish folk tunes. The concert is free. sponsoring a Spring Antique Show. Spend the day browsing, shopping and learning from their knowledgeable vendors. Breakfast and lunch will be available. The entrance donation is $5. Call 732-295-1106 after 7 p.m. for more information or to find out how to become a participating vendor.
WALL TOWNSHIP
WALL EVENTS
To submit a calendar listing or Wall news story, email sconnelly@thecoaststar.com SPAGHETTI DINNER Date: Saturday, Feb. 15 Time: 5 p.m. Location: West Belmar United Methodist Church, 1000 17th Avenue
Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for children 13 and under. The menu will include a family style salad bowl, spaghetti with homemade sauce, Italian bread and beverages and dessert. For tickets, contact Lori Tonti or the church office at 732-681-4413.
WALL DEMOCRATIC CLUB ANNUAL ST. PATRICKS DAY PARTY Date: Monday, Feb. 24 Time: 6 p.m. Location: Sons of Shillelagh, 815 16th Ave., Belmar
The Wall Democratic Club will hold its annual St. Patricks Day Party on Monday, Feb. 24. Enjoy an evening of food, drinks and camaraderie. Corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, beer and soda will be served. Donation is $25 per person. All are welcome. Note: the regular monthly meeting on Feb. 17 will not be held.
THE MERRY SISTERS OF FATE CONCERT Date: Saturday, March 1 Time: 2 - 4 p.m. Location: Wall Library, 2700 Allaire Road
The Merry Sisters of Fate band is a group known for their unique approach to traditional Irish songs as well as powerful reels and jigs. This is a free concert event, but due to its popularity, tickets are required and will be available Monday, Feb. 10 at the library reference desk.
GRACE SPORTS & RECREATION MINISTRY BASKETBALL CLINIC Date: Saturday, Feb. 15 Time: 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Location: Grace Tabernacle Bible Church, 4041 SquankumAllenwood Road, Wall
Registration is free for children and pre-teens ages 8-14. The registration will begin at 8:30 a.m and the clinic will kick off at 9 a.m. The day will be packed with stations, drills, a knockout contest and scrimmaging, along with a Biblical devotional. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Registration forms can be found on the Grace Tabernacle website, www.gracetabernacle.org and mailed to 4041 Squankum-Allenwood Rd., Allenwood, NJ, 08724. For questions, call the church at 732-938-3111.
AARP TAX ASSISTANCE Date: Monday, Feb. 10 - Friday, April 11 Time: 1 - 4 p.m. Location: Wall Library, 2700 Allaire Road
Free income tax preparation provided by AARP volunteers will be available for low and middle income taxpayers with simple returns. Service is on a first-come, first-serve basis in the Wall Library Meeting Room. Please bring last years tax returns. Hours are 1-4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays.
WALL LIBRARY SPRING BOOK SALE Date: Saturday, March 8 Saturday, March 22 Location: Wall Library, 2700 Allaire Road
This an opportunity to get great deals on gently used books, audios, videos, DVDs, music CDs, games, puzzles and more. The $1 bag sale will be Monday, March 17 through Saturday, March 22.
Atlantic Farms on Atlantic Avenue in Wall is mourning the passing of their cow, Annie, who had lived at the farm for 20 years.
FRIENDS OF BELMAR HARBOR MEMBER & COMMITTEE MEETING Date: Wednesday, Feb. 26 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Downstairs in the Wall Municipal Building, 2700 Allaire Road
The meeting is open to the public. Come find out what is going on and how to help.
ECONOMY CRUNCHERS MEETING Date: First and third Tuesday of every month Time: 8-9 a.m. Location: Sun National Bank, 2440 Route 34
The Economy Crunchers is an informal networking group. Organizers seek to form a group to refer business exclusively to co-members. Meetings are only one hour and attendees are encouraged to bring your own breakfast.
Atlantic Farms mourns the loss of its cow, Annie

Annie was named the official mascot of Wall by the township committee in 2008
THE COAST STAR
COUNTERCLOCKWISE ENSEMBLE Date: Saturday, Feb. 22 Time: 2 - 3:30 p.m. Location: Wall Library, 2700 Allaire Road
The Counterclockwise Ensemble is a guitar, strings and percussion quintet that plays contemporary American chamber music. Equally at home in a
OLD WALL HISTORICAL SOCIETY SPRING ANTIQUE SHOW Date: Saturday, March 1 Time: 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. The group provides information and Location: Wall High School, 1630 support to pregnant and breastfeeding mothers. All women and babies/tod18th Ave.
The Old Wall Historical Society is dlers are welcome. For more information, please call Louise at 732-7768838 or Marilyn at 732-528-6833.
LA LECHE LEAGUE OF SHARK RIVER HILLS MEETING Date: Every third Wednesday of the month Time: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Location: Wall Municipal Building, 2700 Allaire Road
WALL KIWANIS CLUB MEETING Date: First and third Thursdays of the month Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Doolans Shore Club, Route 71, Spring Lake Heights
Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. Contact President Kevin Dixon at 732-413-3077 or Ethel Kennedy at 732-449-5136 for more information.
WALL TOWNSHIP
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Atlantic Farms in Wall Township is mourning the passing of Annie, a Holstein dairy cow, who had lived at Atlantic Farms for almost all of her 20 years. Annie died from natural causes. Annie has delighted thousands of children and adults over the years. She entertained many school children and participated in community events. Annie also helped raise funds for many organizations. In July 2008, Annie was named the official mascot of Wall Township by the Wall Township Committee. Annie was always bringing a smile to peoples faces when sticking her tongue out looking for a treat of carrots or corn. Annie has been the subject of many photographs, on television, in school reports and worldwide in the Associated Press. Annie was born in Upper Freehold on Rues Farm, which was the last operating dairy farm in Monmouth County. She came to Atlantic Farms when she was five days old after being born 30 days premature. Like most dairy cows, Annies horns were removed when she was a calf to prevent her from hurting other cows during milking. She later grew back one horn, but her owners felt there was no need to remove it at that time. Annie loved all her goat friends and could often be
Annie, a Holstein dairy cow who had lived at Atlantic Farms in Wall for 20 years, recently passed away. Annie was named the official mascot of Wall Township in 2008.
seen licking them. She became the adopted mother of two orphaned goats and raised them as her own. Atlantic farms owner John Tobia, said Annie was a
very special cow who made a lot of people happy. Annie will be missed by all the people who visit Atlantic Farms.
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Grace Classical Christian Academy schedules open house for February 18

New high school will be opening for grades 9 and 10 this fall
THE COAST STAR
RYAN MAYER THE COAST STAR
READY TO JUMP
Allenwood School first-grader Kieran LiCalsi, 6, was excited for her turn to jump rope during the schools Jump Rope for Heart kickoff last week. The school will be participating in the program, which raises money for the American Heart Association, until Feb. 28, with a goal of raising $25,000.
Snow causes school changes

Calendar has been amended to make up missed days
BY SHANNON CONNELLY
THE COAST STAR
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WALL TOWNSHIP After experiencing an exceptional amount of snow already this winter, resulting in more school closings than planned, the school calendar has been altered to ensure students attend the state-required 180 days. Interim Superintendent of Schools Stephanie Bilenker said this week the calendar has been amended to make up for the extra snow days that had not been built into the schedule. The district had built two snow days into the calendar, but has already had four days off due to snow. One of the snow days had been scheduled to be made up today, Feb. 13. But, with yet another snowstorm expected to hit the area today, Mrs. Bilenker said earlier this week there was a possibility it would have to be moved to Friday. School was originally scheduled to be closed from today, Thursday, through Monday for the February break. If the school needs to close again for inclement weather, Monday, Feb. 17 will also be amended to be a full school day, Mrs. Bilenker said. The storms are coming too frequently and we dont have the flexibility we would have had in the beginning of the year, Mrs. Bilenker said. The district has also had several delayed openings due
to inclement weather and will need to make up those days for pre-kindergarten and kindergarten students. Mrs. Bilenker said those days will likely be made up in the spring when they no longer have to worry about bad weather effecting the calendar. As of now, students are scheduled to have a break in April from April 14-18. Mrs. Bilenker said if the district continues to experience ongoing severe weather conditions, the April break may also need to be amended. We are trying to do everything we can to preserve the April break at this time, but I personally have not experienced such turbulent weather, she said. Its been very difficult, but we always have to consider safety first for the stu- THE COAST STAR dents. For updates on changes to the calendar, go to the school district website, www.wall.k12.nj.us.
Grace Classical Christian Academy [GCCA] will open its doors for an open house on Tuesday, Feb. 18 from 7 9 p.m. This is an opportunity for students, grandparents and parents of students, or anyone interested in classical Christian education, to come and visit the facility. Friends and supporters of the school are also invited to bring relatives, friends, neighbors and co-workers who may have eligible students. GCCA is a classical Christian high school that will be offering grades 9 and 10 in the fall of 2014 and adding Man had been hired to grades 11 and 12 over the next two years. Students complete plumbing who will be a freshman or work at the home sophomore in September of 2014 will not want to miss this event. BY SHANNON CONNELLY Each open house is very THE COAST STAR different, explained HeadWALL TOWNSHIP An invesmaster Tim Eshelman. Betigation conducted by the Wall Township Police Department recently led to the arrest of a man who allegedly stole jewelry from a home in the Allenwood section of the township last year. On Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013, a THE COAST STAR resident of the Allenwood section of Wall reported a Wall Township resident theft of jewelry valued in exRachel L. Tripp recently cess of $500. graduated from Wagner ColAccording to Wall Police lege, located in Staten Island, Sgt. Joseph Wilbert, the inN.Y. vestigation, led by Detective Ms. Tripp is the daughter Elio Scarpa, identified a local of Russell Tripp and Denise plumbing company employee Rabenda, of Wall. who was hired to complete Ms. Tripp, who graduated work inside the residence at from Wall High School in 2012, received a master of science degree in education.
cause we schedule a different set of talks to explain different aspects of the school and classical Christian education. We want people to come back for each open house to get a full picture of both the quality education we will be able to offer and the positive aspects that make us unique and different from other high schools. Previous open houses featured talks such as Restoring Virtue, What is classical Christian Education, Why take Latin, Walking
through the Admissions Process and Whats wrong with the Common Core. At the last open house, we were privileged to have a graduate of Tall Oaks Classical Christian Academy in Delaware come to present her perspective as a graduate of a classical Christian school. I know people found this very valuable to help them understand the advantages to this type of approach, Mr. Eshelman said. Make it a priority and plan to come Tuesday evening, Feb. 18 and drop in
between the hours of 7-9 p.m. Those interested in applying should do so as soon as possible to reserve a spot for the coming year. According to Mr. Eshelman, We are now accepting applications through our online enrollment system. Online inquiries can also be made by going to the website which contains a wealth of articles and videos on classical Christian education. For more information, go to gccanj.org.
Wall Police investigation leads to arrest of jewelry thief

the time of the theft as a suspect. Detective Scarpa conducted a thorough investigation, which included several interviews, Sgt. Wilbert said. He also contacted several pawn shops within Monmouth County. Last Thursday, Feb. 6, Detective Scarpa had collected enough evidence to arrest the suspect, Daniel R. Rizzo, 32, of Lawrence Harbor. Mr. Rizzo was charged with one count of third degree theft and one count of third degree receiving stolen property. He was processed and released on a summons. Police said Mr. Rizzos photo will not be released at this time. Sgt. Wilbert said he did not wish to release the name of the plumbing company Mr. Rizzo was employed by at the time of the theft, as the owner of the company had no knowledge it occurred. Had he known he definitely would have brought it to our attention early on, Sgt. Wilbert said. As a result of the outcome of the investigation, the company owner took appropriate action and Mr. Rizzo is no longer one of their employees, Sgt. Wilbert said. Despite these charges, every defendant is presumed innocent, unless and until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, following a trial at which the defendant has all of the trial rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and State law. Shannon Connelly covers Wall Township for The Coast Star. She can be reached at sconnelly@thecoaststar.com or 732-223-0076 Ext 20.
Rachel Tripp graduates from Wagner
Keefe makes deans list at Philadelphia University

Wall Township resident Nikki Taylor Keefe has achieved deans list standing for the fall 2013 semester at Philadelphia University, located in
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Wall Library seeking donations

THE COAST STAR
NIKKI TAYLOR KEEFE
The Wall Library Association is seeking donations of books, DVDs, CDs and VHS tapes for its March sale. Due to the inclement weather, the library has experienced a decreased number of donations. Donations can be dropped off at the library, located at 2700 Allaire Road.
Philadelphia. Ms. Keefe is the daughter of Bill and Phyllis Keefe, of Jodi Court in Wall. Ms. Keefe, who graduated from St. Rose High School in 2013, is currently pre-med. She attends the universitys college of science, health & liberal arts. She achieved a 3.8 grade point average for the fall semester.
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WALL TOWNSHIP
County sheriffs office celebrates anniversary of Volunteers in Sheriffs Community Programs

Program has grown to include 44 volunteers since starting in 2009
THE COAST STAR
Monmouth County Sheriff Shaun Golden is proud to announce that VISCOMP [Volunteers In Sheriffs Community Programs], is in its fifth year and continues to grow. VISCOMP began in 2009 and is a major asset throughout Monmouth County by assisting the sheriffs office in community outreach programs. VISCOMP began with 10 volunteers and today we have 44 dedicated individuals who participate in the program, Sheriff Shaun Golden said. These trained volunteers supplement regular staff in delivering programs to the residents of Monmouth County that otherwise may
have been cut due to budget constraints. For that, Im grateful to all of our volunteers. The volunteers have been trained on important educational and safety programs the sheriffs office has to offer, which include the SEEK 9-1-1 [Sheriffs Emergency Education for Kids] Program that teaches first-graders how to properly use the 9-1-1 emergency number, the agencys identification card programs for seniors [Ident Adult], children [Youth ID], handicapped individuals [Special Person ID] and those with certified medical conditions [Medical Alert Card]. Additionally, the volunteers have assisted in the filing and copying of records, clean communities projects and other volunteer opportunities including the Office of Emergency Management as shelter operation assistants and OEM emergency call tak-
ers. Several assisted at the OEM Center during Superstorm Sandy. To date, the program has provided a total of 3,061 volunteer hours. VISCOMP member Richard Eisenbeis, of Aberdeen, a retired school teacher who conducts the SEEK 9-1-1 programs, has donated over 828 hours. Being a part of SEEK 9-1-1 helps ensure the safety of children and their families, Mr. Eisenbeis said. That effort alone makes volunteering quite rewarding, and, it also provides me with the feeling that Im giving something back to the community. The Monmouth County Sheriffs Office VISCOMP program grew out of the agencys annual Citizen Police Academy, an eight-week program that educates citizens on law enforcement in Monmouth County. Graduation from Citizen Police
Academy remains a prerequisite for participation as a volunteer. In 2008, many of the classes were designed to prepare those who attended as possible volunteers for the new program. Those classes included Basic First Aid, CPR certification and an overview of the various programs that the sheriffs office conducts throughout the county. In addition, the requirements include an application for participation as a volunteer, a background check, attendance at VISCOMP training programs when scheduled and the participation in a minimum number of programs annually to maintain VISCOMP status. The dedication and commitment from these volunteers helps the sheriffs office continue and expand the many safety programs we offer throughout the county, Sheriff Golden said.
COURTESY OF POLICE CHIEF ROBERT BRICE
Wall Township Police Ptl. Ian Hatch and K-9 Sable were assigned to assist with the Super Bowl at Metlife Stadium earlier this month.
Wall Community Alliance seeking 2014 Citizen of the Year nominations

Award presented annually to outstanding community member
THE COAST STAR
Wall Twp. K-9 team assists at Super Bowl

Wall Ptl. Ian Hatch and K-9 Sable were assigned to work four days in support of the event
BY SHANNON CONNELLY
THE COAST STAR
The Wall Township Community Relations/Community Alliance Committee is now accepting nominations for the 2014 Citizen of the Year Award. The Citizen of the Year Award is presented annually to an individual who has performed outstanding service or made exceptional voluntary contributions to the community. Anyone with community contact may nominate someone who they feel meets the criteria of the award. The recipient of the award is not made aware that they have been selected until the actu-
al day of the award ceremonies. When selecting the recipient for this award, the committee looks for an individual who, among other attributes, continually gives of his or her time, dedication and talents to the betterment of the community. The committee also looks for those individuals who lend leadership and vision, organize or assist in achieving organizational goals, who serve on service or school committees and youth programs lending his or her expertise and guidance voluntarily. The recipient will have performed any voluntary services that have advanced or helped the quality of life in Wall Township. Anyone with a friend, neighbor or relative they feel has given unselfishly to help others or who meets any of
the above criteria may pick up an application for nomination at the Wall Township clerks office or go to the Wall Township website, www.wallnj.com. Further information may also be obtained by contact-
ing the The Wall Community Alliance Coordinator, Kristin Meyler, at 732-8204792 or e-mail kmeyler@townshipofwall.co m. The deadline for nominations is March 28.
Woman drives car into Dunkin Donuts

Route 35, here, early last Thursday morning. According to Sgt. Erik Ertle, Nitaben Patel, 38, was parking her 2013 Honda CRV at approximately 6:17 a.m. at THE COAST STAR the doughnut shop at 1732 Route 35, near the Belmar A Jackson Township border, when she ran her car woman drove her car into a into the side of the building Dunkin' Donuts building on and partially inside the business as she was attempting to park. Ms. Patels vehicle sustained heavy damage and two of the stores windows were shattered, Sgt. Ertle said. There were no reported injuries. Wall Fire Company and Wall EMS responded as did the Wall Township Building Department. Dunkin' Donuts resumed operation after all emergency responders cleared the scene. The incident is being investigated by Patrolman Orin McKay.
There were no reported injuries in the crash last Thursday morning
WALL TOWNSHIP The Wall Township Police Department had a K-9 team assist with security at the Super Bowl when it came to MetLife Stadium earlier this month. Chief of Police Robert Brice said Ptl. Ian Hatch and K-9 Sable were assigned to assist the New Jersey State Police during the game on Feb. 2, as well as at other venues during the week leading up to the game. Ptl. Hatch and K-9 Sable worked a total of four days in support of the Super Bowl, including game day. Two of the days they were assigned to conduct K-9 sweeps for explosives in Jersey City, specifically around the teams hotels and other venues where Super Bowl events were being held, Chief Brice said. They also responded to investigate reports of suspicious activities or items. For two days, they worked at MetLife Stadium, where they were stationed at a screening pont at the parking lot entrance to search buses and commercial vehicles entering the complex. The team searched more than 100 cars entering the site, Chief Brice said. K-9 Sable was purchased with federal funds from the New Jersey Homeland Security Render Safety Task Force in 2011, Chief Brice said. The
task force provides funds for explosives detection and deactivation activities within law enforcement agencies. The grant also funded the purchase of a speciallyequipped K-9 patrol car and other equipment K-9 Sable requires, Chief Brice said. As a condition of receiving the grant, the police department agreed to assign the K-9 team to assist with high level security events like the Super Bowl. These grants are made available to us and we get to use these dogs day in and day out, Chief Brice said. Its a very little price to pay and its a good experience for the officer. Shannon Connelly covers Wall Township for The Coast Star. She can be reached at sconnelly@thecoaststar.com or 732-223-0076 Ext 20.
Alexis Cadott named to deans list at Monmouth U.

THE COAST STAR
Wall Township resident Alexis Cadott has achieved deans list standing for the fall 2013 semester at Monmouth University, located in West Long Branch. Ms. Cadott is the daughter of Madonna and John Cadott, of New York Avenue in Wall. Ms. Cadott, who graduated from Wall High School in 2010, is currently double majoring in accounting and finance.
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WALL TOWNSHIP
District approved for $1.8 million in facility improvement grants

BY SHANNON CONNELLY
THE COAST STAR
WALL TOWNSHIP Several facility improvements are slated for the Wall Township School District, with funding to be partially provided by grants from the department of education. The district was recently approved to receive a total of $1,827,720 for several projects through New Jerseys Regular Operating District [ROD] grant program. The grants provide up to 40 percent of the funding for facility improvement projects, while school districts must fund the remaining 60 percent. Many of the projects the district submitted and was approved to receive funding for are focused on improving school security. Projects approved to receive funding at Wall High School include replacing the public address system, which is expected to cost $702,000, with the district responsible for securing $421,200 of the funding. Another high school project to receive funding is the installation of security cameras and a door access control system, which is expected to cost $160,000, with the district responsible for $96,000 of the cost. Wall Intermediate School was also approved to receive
funding for security cameras and a door access control system. The project is expected to cost a total of $126,000, with the district responsible for paying $75,600. Projects approved to receive funding at West Belmar Elementary School include the installation of security cameras at a total cost of $87,000, with the district responsible for paying $52,200. West Belmar was also approved for an emergency generator, which is expected to cost $204,800, with the district paying $122,880. The replacement of the public address system at West Belmar was also approved to receive funding. The project is expected to cost $150,000 and the district will be responsible for paying $90,000. The installation of a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning unit for the first floor tower was also approved. The project will cost $234,000 and the district will be responsible for paying $140,400 of that. Finally, West Belmar was approved for the replacement of shingle roofing, at an estimated cost of $69,000, with the district responsible for paying $41,400. Old Mill Elementary School will also receive funding for the installation of security cameras. The project is
expected to cost $71,000, with the district paying $42,600 of that cost. Funding was also approved to replace the existing generator at Old Mill, at a cost of $204,800 with the district paying $122,880 and the replacement of the public address system, at a cost of $210,000 with the district paying $126,000. At Central Elementary School, the district received approval for funding for the installation of security cameras, expected to cost a total of $88,000. The district will be responsible for $52,800 of that cost. The district was also approved to install an emergency generator at Central School. The total cost is $204,800 and the district will be responsible for securing $122,880 of the cost. The school will also receive funding for the replacement of the public address system, expected to total $210,000, with the district paying $126,000, and the replacement of shingles and a flat roof on the building, expected to cost $390,000 with the district responsible for paying $234,000. Allenwood Elementary School was approved to receive funding for the installation of security cameras, an
emergency generator, the replacement of the public address system and the replacement of the shingle roof on the original, two-story section of the building. The security cameras are expected to cost a total of $78,000, with the district responsible for securing $46,800 of the funding; the emergency generator will cost $204,800 with the district paying $122,880; the replacement of the public address system will cost $210,000 with the district paying $112,800; and the shingle roof will cost $75,000, with the district paying $45,000. At Wall Primary School, funding was approved for the installation of security cameras, which is expected to cost a total of $34,000. The district will be responsible for securing $20,400 of the funding. The school was also approved for entrance modifications and door hardware for lockdown procedures at an expected cost of $15,000, with the district paying $9,000 of the cost. The installation of an emergency generator, expected to cost $204,800 with the district paying $122,880, was also a project approved for funding.
Finally, the school will receive funding for a roof replacement, totaling $200,000 with the district paying $120,000. According to board of education business administrator Brian Smyth, the district has already gone out to bid for the emergency generators and the HVAC system at West Belmar School. The board has yet to decide which other approved projects will be included in the upcoming budget, as it is part of ongoing budget discussions, Mr. Smyth said. The district has 18 months to secure its share of the funding from the time it was notified it was approved for the ROD grants. This allows the district to budget for some of the projects in the 2015/2016 budget as well. Projects the district submitted to receive ROD grant funding that were not approved include entrance modifications and door hardware for all the district schools, with the exception of the Primary School. Mr. Smyth said he did not know why those projects were not approved and there was no indication provided by the Department of Education.
However, the district will still be moving forward with entrance modifications and door hardware at the schools, which includes installing a foyer to accommodate the recently hired lobby guards. The foyers will be a space where visitors will need to sign in with the lobby guards before being allowed to go through a second set of doors and enter the school. Mr. Smyth said the district plans to go out to bid for the front entrance modifications and door hardware by the end of February. Although the project was not approved as a ROD grant, its still a priority for the district, he said. The district will look to have the entrance modifications completed during the summer. Asbestos removal from classroom floors at Old Mill and asbestos floor tile abatement at West Belmar are also projects that were not approved for funding. Mr. Smyth said those projects are also part of budget discussions. Just because they were not approved for ROD grants doesnt mean we wont continue to move forward with them, but again, thats all part of the budget process, he said.
Camp Zehnder swim programs registration set

Registration must be done in person at facility in Wall Township
THE COAST STAR
Registration for the spring session at Camp Zehnders enclosed aquatic center will open on Monday, Feb. 17. Classes begin March 3 and run through April 26. Registration must be done in person at the facility, located at 3911 Herberstville Road, Wall, MondayFriday, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Camp Zehnder is more than a destination for youth and teens in the summer. With a newly enclosed pool and other site enhancements, Camp Zehnder offers something for all ages throughout the year.
Programs available include, but are not limited to, swim lessons for all ages, lifeguard certification, water fitness classes, adult lap swim, competitive swim and pottery. The camp is also available for themed birthday parties. Families are invited to register their children ages 3-15 for summer camp programs. Camp begins June 23 and runs through Aug. 22. For more information about programs at Camp Zehnder, call 732-836-9177 or visit TheCommunityYMCA.org.
TEARS FOUNDATION CELEBRATES OPENING OF NEW CENTER IN WALL

The TEARS Foundation, a nonprofit organization that provides assistance to bereaved parents, recently celebrated the opening of its new center in Wall Township with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Wall Township Mayor Clint Hoffman [sixth from left] and Assemblyman David Rible [to the mayors right] [R-30] helped celebrate the ribbon cutting with members of the Southern Monmouth Chamber of Commerce and the TEARS Foundation. The center is located in Old Tudor Village on Route 35. For more information, call 848-469-8180 or email newjerseychapter@thetearsfoundation.org.
Kimberly Poss makes deans list at Marist

THE COAST STAR
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PRESIDENTS WEEKEND
Wall Township resident Kimberly Nicole Poss has achieved deans list standing for the fall 2013 semester at Marist College, located in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Ms. Poss is the daughter of Barbara and Paul Poss, of Fox Field Circle. Ms. Poss, who graduated from Wall High School in 2o12, is currently majoring in English with a concentration in literature and a minor in business.
Shannon Ward makes deans list at U. Del

THE COAST STAR
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Wall Township resident Shannon Ward has achieved deans list standing for the fall 2013 semester at the University of Delaware, located in Newark, Del. Ms. Ward is the daughter of Thomas and Susan Ward, of Deborah Court in Wall. Ms. Ward, who graduated from Wall High School in 2013, is currently majoring in exercise science.
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WALL TOWNSHIP
Old Mill students raising money for SPCA, one dollar at a time
Kathryn Haeligs fourth-graders have donated several hundred dollars, and counting
BY SHANNON CONNELLY
THE COAST STAR
WALL TOWNSHIP The animals at the Monmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals [MCSPCA] are having a healthier and more comfortable stay in the shelter, thanks to a fourth-grade class at Old Mill School. Fourth-grade teacher Kathryn Haelig and her class have been collecting donations for the MCSPCA since the beginning of the school year, and have already collected a few hundred dollars
to help the homeless, abused and abandoned pets while they await adoption from the shelter in Eatontown. Throughout the year, students have brought in $1, or more, they would like to donate to the shelter. Each time they donate, they get to write their name and how much money they donated on a paper cat. Their donations are matched by Ms. Haelig. A long chain of cats now stretches from the classroom all the way down the main hallway of the school, and the class is confident they will make it all the way to the front door by the time June rolls around. Ms. Haelig has been volunteering with the shelter for several years now and has organized the fundraiser with some of her past classes as
well. She talks to the students a lot about the cats at the shelter, which she helps socialize. Ms. Haelig said the fundraiser works so well because it is very easy for children to understand animals. Something like animals is something that they get, she said. They all want to volunteer when they get older. The class also learns about how their donations are being used and get to see photos of the cats at the shelter. I like donating because I feel sometimes some cats might be sick or have an inSHANNON CONNELLY THE COAST STAR fection or something like Kathryn Haeligs fourth-grade class at Old Mill School has been collecting donations for the Monmouth that, so sometimes maybe the County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals [SPCA]. Every time a student makes a donation, money will help them get they get to color a paper cat which they add to a chain on the wall in the schools hallway. better, Grace Black said. To help raise money, Grace and her sister, Bella, a first- bracelets, and then donated they need some food and Shannon Connelly covers Wall grader, made and sold all the proceeds to the class they can have immediate Township for The Coast Star. She can fund for the MCSPCA. food for them with the help be reached at sconnelly@thecoastI feel like I did something of donations, Juliana star.com or 732-223-0076 Ext 20. good and I feel like if we all Iavarone said. donate the cats probably Mackenzie DeFalco said enjoy it also. If they could their donations also help talk, I bet they would say because the money is used to that, Grace said. get the cats healthy so they Bella Heeseman also said can be adopted. she likes donating because It makes me proud she knows she is helping cats because I know Im doing in need. something good for the cats I really like donating be- that need help and they need cause when I do donate, I feel their care and love and they like the cats are going to be need help from the shelter, so THE COAST STAR better if theyre sick, and hopefully they will be preSouth Wall Little League is theyre going to have lots of pared for their adoption food, she said. they will be suitable to be looking to partner with two or more businesses to sponSometimes the students re- adopted, she said. ceive thank you notes from Diana Kelly said she visit- sor new score boards for Ms. Haeligs cat, Phea, which ed the shelter after learning fields 4 and 8. Field 4 is the softball field she adopted from the shelter. about it in Ms. Haeligs class. She thanks them for help- Since then, she has thought and also hosts 50/70 baseball ing her friends that are still at about adopting a cat herself. games for tournaments. It has the shelter, Ms. Haelig said. Old Mill teacher Mary shack and common area visiLiam Sittig said donating Corcillo said she decided to bility. Field 8 is the major field to the shelter makes him feel adopt her cat, Gracie, from good because the money can the MCSPCA after hearing and hosts the most tournahelp pay for treatments for about the shelter from Ms. ment games of any field in the complex. It hosts South animals that may be sick. Haelig and her class. It makes me feel good that I adopted little Gracie and Wall play as well as travel they are being helped some- shes a new addition to what I league play year round. The cost is $5,000 for a how because sometimes already have at home, she guaranteed five years of extheyre hurt or they have can- said. cer, he said. Ms. Haeligs class plans to posure. Payment plans are The money also helps pro- continue fundraising for the available. Please contact Karen Lacey vide food for the animals, the MCSPCA and hopes to reach 732-292-1710 or students said. the schools front door with at Sometimes when the cats their cat chain by the end of fourlaceys@yahoo.com for specifications and more income in theyre starving and the school year in June. formation.
South Wall Little League seeking score board sponsors
Kenneth Taylor makes deans list at College of the Holy Cross

THE COAST STAR
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Wall Township resident Kenneth Taylor has achieved deans list standing for the fall 2013 semester at KENNETH College of the TAYLOR Holy Cross, located in Worcester, Mass. Mr. Taylor is the son of Ken and Maria Taylor, of Orchard Crest Boulevard in Wall. Mr. Taylor, who graduated from Wall High School in 2010, is currently majoring in history.
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WALL TOWNSHIP
Wall Township Police announce recent activity in township

The Wall Township Police Department has announced the following recent activity in the township: NOV. 27: Anthony W. Arico, 34, of Manasquan, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Tom Dowd. Mr. Arico was charged with contempt of court. NOV. 27: Nicholas P. Marsico, 18, of Howell, was arrested at 1550 Route 138 by Ptl. James Cadigan. Mr. Marsico was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. NOV. 28: Jeffrey T. Misdom, 25, of Atlantic Highlands, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Sean Duggan. Mr. Misdom was charged with contempt of court. NOV. 28: Catherine E. Imposimato, 28, of Freehold, was arrested at 2903 Route 138/Club Drive by Ptl. Hunter Brockriede. Ms. Imposimato was charged with driving while intoxicated. NOV. 28: Andrew Eager, 21, of Tinton Falls, was arrested at 2381 Route 34 by Ptl. K.C. Wagner. Mr. Eager was charged with driving while intoxicated. NOV. 28: Charles T. English, 20, of Bayville, was arrested at 2799 Route 138 by Ptl. Frank Kuhl. Mr. English was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. NOV. 29: Robin E. Matthews, 56, of Route 35 in Wall, was arrested at 1837 Route 35 by Ptl. Brockriede. Ms. Matthews was charged with driving while intoxicated. NOV. 29: Thomas M. Bagley, 36, of Neptune City, was arrested at Route 18/Route 138 by Ptl. Orin McKay. Mr. Bagley was charged on another agencys warrant. NOV. 29: Kevin N. Dolan, 20, of Spring Lake Heights, was arrested at Route 71/Wall Road by Ptl. Mike Hurden. Mr. Dolan was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. NOV. 29: Robert Paul Gannon, 21, of Lake Como, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Vincent Reinecke. Mr. Gannon was charged with contempt of court. NOV. 29: Michael Peter Cacciuttolo, 35, of Middletown, was arrested at Route 138/Garden State Parkway south by Detective Sean OHalloran. Mr. Cacciuttolo was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. NOV. 29: Carmen H. Castellano, 42, of Farmingdale, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. McKay. Mr. Castellano was charged with contempt of court. NOV. 30: David R. Pechillo, 39, of Bay Plaza in Wall, was arrested at 1326 Bay Plaza by Ptl. Amy Drackwicz. Mr. Pechillo was charged with simple assault. NOV. 30: Nuvit Olmez, 54, of Brick, was arrested at Route 138/Route 34 by Ptl. Ian Hatch. Mr. Olmez was charged with possession of prescription drugs. NOV. 30: Anton M. Fortunato, 24, of Bayville, was arrested at Seaside Park Police Department by Ptl. Mike Malone. Mr. Fortunato was charged with contempt of court. NOV. 30: Philip M. Price, 52, of Neptune, was arrested at 1321 Squirrel Road by Ptl. Jason Costantini. Mr. Price was charged with driving while intoxicated. DEC. 1: David A. Drum, 55, of Route 35 in Wall, was arrested at 1916 Route 35 by Ptl. Jonathan Gramlich. Mr. Drum was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 1: Phillip A. Loori, 20, of Farmingdale, was arrested at 1504 Monmouth Blvd./Belmar Blvd by Ptl. Costantini. Mr. Loori was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 1: Caitlin A. Cavanaugh, 19, of Brick, was arrested at 1504 Monmouth Blvd./Belmar Blvd. by Ptl. Costantini. Ms. Cavanaugh was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 2: Andrea M. FigueroaMayorga, 25, of Sayreville, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Costantini. Ms. Figueroa-Mayorga was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 2: Thomas Cramer, 19, of Pine Road in Wall, was arrested at 2428 Route 34 by Ptl. Anthony Marino. Mr. Cramer was charged with possession of controlled dangerous substance [CDS]. DEC. 2: Nicholas E. Beymer, 29, of Point Pleasant Beach, was arrested at the Neptune Police Department by Ptl. Drackwicz. Mr. Beymer was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 3: Todd Michael Cross, 54, of I Street in Wall, was arrested at 1909 Route 35 by Ptl. Brockriede. Mr. Cross was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 3: Andrew Brisbin, 34, of Long Branch, was arrested at 49 Woodland Ave. by Ptl. Marino. Mr. Brisbin was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 3: Jay Higgins, 47, of Route 35 in Wall, was arrested at 1825 Route 35 by Ptl. Frank Greco. Mr. Higgins was charged with shoplifting. DEC. 4: Kalyca Nicole Domingo, 20, of Beachwood, was arrested at 3100 Route 138/Brinley Road by Detective OHalloran. Ms. Domingo was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 4: Kristopher T. Richter, 24, of Garfield Street in Wall, was arrested at 1131 18th Ave./Meadow Road by Ptl. Cadigan. Mr. Richter was charged with possession of heroin. DEC. 4: Timothy J. Lippincott, 23, of Neptune, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Reinecke. Mr. Lippincott was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 6: John C. Kurten, 55, of Sea Girt, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Sean Duggan. Mr. Kurten was charged with contempt [fourth degree]. DEC. 6: Martin J. Vanhouten, 35, of Route 35 in Wall, was arrested at 1909 Route 35 by Ptl. Craig Lisewski. Mr. Vanhouten was charged with failing to register as a sex offender. DEC. 6: Timothy Jacquell Gandy, 26, of New Bedford Road in Wall, was arrested at 1853 Route 35/Old Mill Road by Ptl. Cadigan. Mr. Gandy was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 7: Joseph Delacruz, 18, of Governors Crossing in Wall, was arrested at 1998 Route 34 by Ptl. Brady. Mr. Delacruz was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 7: Kenneth Morris Jefferson, 59, of Asbury Park, was arrested at 1825 Route 35 by Ptl. Brockriede. Mr. Jefferson was charged 1825 Route 35 by Ptl. Brockriede. Mr. Jefferson was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 7: Daniela Lee Voltaggio, 31, of Belmar, was arrested at 1916 Route 35 by Ptl. Cadigan. Ms. Voltaggio was charged with theft of identity/impersonation. DEC. 7: James S. Voltaggio, 56, of Belmar, was arrested at 1916 Route 35 by Ptl. Cadigan. Mr. Voltaggio was charged with hindering apprehension of another. DEC. 7: Amanda E. Stadler, 24, of Asbury Park, was arrested at 1916 Route 35 by Ptl. Cadigan. Ms. Stadler was charged with hindering apprehension of another. DEC. 7: Kevin Abinadab Sapon, 20, of Trenton, was arrested at 2126 Route 138/New Bedford Road by Ptl. Brockriede. Mr. Sapon was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 8: Dezhon Tymaar Shorter, 26, of Neptune, was arrested at 4816 Route 33/Wyckoff Road by Ptl. Marino. Mr. Shorter was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 8: Vaibhavku R. Sheth, 28, of Woodbridge, was arrested at 2903 Route 138/Club Drive by Ptl. Brockriede. Mr. Sheth was charged with driving while intoxicated. DEC. 8: Richard Leon McKelvey, 52, of Neptune, was arrested at 2007 Route 35 by Ptl. Baldino. Mr. McKelvey was charged with shoplifting. DEC. 8: Austin J. Bieber, 22, of Belmar Boulevard in Wall, was arrested at 601 Monmouth Blvd. by Ptl. Wagner. Mr. Bieber was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 8: Sean Thomas Morrissy, 25, of Toms River, was arrested at 2176 Route 35/Sea Girt Ave. by Ptl. Drackwicz. Mr. Morrissy was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 8: Kelly Marie OBrien, 34, of Barnegat, was arrested at 2176 Route 35/Sea Girt Ave. by Ptl. Drackwicz. Ms. OBrien was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 8: Jessica Elainemarie Becica, 35, of West Belmar, was arrested at 1735 Route 35/18th Ave. by Ptl. Brockriede. Ms. Becica was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 9: James J. Zinno, 52, of 18th Avenue in Wall, was arrested at 1825 Route 35 by Ptl. Shanklin. Mr. Zinno was charged with shoplifting. DEC. 10: William F. Cleveland, 23, of Sayreville, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Shanklin. Mr. Cleveland was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 10: Cynthia L. Fowler, 45, of Somerset, was arrested at 2399 Route 34 by Ptl. McKay. Ms. Fowler was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 11: Joseph M. Yulick, 49, of Manasquan, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Duggan. Mr. Yulick was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 11: Scott J. Brown, 51, of Point Pleasant, was arrested at Wall Police Headquarters by Detective Mike Steitz. Mr. Brown was charged with forgery. DEC. 11: Anna E. Seliarole, 62, of Manasquan, was arrested at 1897 Lexington Drive/Williamsburg Drive by Ptl. Marino. Ms. Seliarole was charged with driving while intoxicated. DEC. 12: Justin Harris, 25, of Atlantic City, was arrested at Essex County Jail by Ptl. Chris Gallagher. Mr. Harris was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 13: Tiffany A. Callaghan, 22, of Point Pleasant, was arrested at 1 Civic Square by Ptl. Brady. Ms. Callaghan was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 13: Christopher Santos, 49, of Lakewood, was arrested at 2627 Route 70 by Ptl. Shanklin. Mr. Santos was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 13: Arkeemo C. Matos, 36, of Manahawkin, was arrested at 1121 Atlantic Ave. by Ptl. Baldino. Mr. Matos was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 13: Erica M. Martin, 30, of North Keansburg, was arrested at 2700 Allaire Road by Ptl. Hurden. Ms. Martin was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 14: Mark J. Taggart, 26, of Wayne, was arrested at 1827 Route 34/Interstate 195 by Ptl. Hatch. Mr. Taggart was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 14: Louis M. Pazienza, 20, of Point Pleasant, was arrested at 2217 Ramshorn Drive by Ptl. Costantini. Mr. Pazienza was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 14: Benjamin P. Shulman, 31, of Bradley Beach, was arrested at 1909 Route 35 by Ptl. Brian Mansfield. Mr. Shulman was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 14: Jasmine D. Junior, 28, of Neptune, was arrested at 1909 Route 35 by Ptl. Hurden. Ms. Junior was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 14: Lashon M. Hayes, 25, of Ocean Township, was arrested at 1909 Route 35 by Ptl. Hatch. Mr. Hayes was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 14: John Forbes Uhden, 35, of Neptune City, was arrested at 1909 Route 35 by Ptl. Hurden. Mr. Uhden was charged with theft by unlawful taking or disposition. DEC. 15: Rachel Marie Osborn, 23, of Point Pleasant, was arrested at 2157 Route 35 by Ptl. McKay. Ms. Osborn was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 15: Matthew J. Enright, 35, of Roosevelt Street in Wall, was arrested at 3006 Roosevelt St. by Ptl. Mazzaccaro. Mr. Enright was charged with criminal assault. DEC. 16: Doni L. Gray, 36, of Justin Circle in Wall, was arrested at 103 Justin Circle by Ptl. Wagner. Mr. Gray was charged on another agencys warrant. DEC. 16: Colleen R. Arroyo, 35, of Lake Como, was arrested at 1825 Route 35 by Ptl. Greco. Ms. Arroyo was charged with shoplifting. DEC. 17: Quashawn Tymere Myers, 22, of Freehold, was arrested at 3799 Herbertsville Road by Ptl. Cadigan. Mr. Myers was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 18: Stephen B. Moore, 60, of Newark, was arrested at Scotch Plains Police Department by Ptl. Greco. Mr. Moore was charged with contempt of court. DEC. 18: Alexandra A. Dantonio, 20, of Brick, was arrested at 2903 Route 138 by Ptl. Miles Shanklin. Ms. Dantonio was charged with possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. DEC. 18: Cornel V. Styles, 34, of Liron Lane in Wall, was arrested at 1101 Schoolhouse Road by Ptl. Baldino. Mr. Styles was charged on another agencys warrant.
Driver charged with DWI after leaving scene of Wall accident

THE COAST STAR
A Howell Township man was arrested by Wall Township Police last week after leaving the scene of an accident. On Thursday, Feb. 6, at approximately 5:40 p.m., the Wall Township Police responded to Hospital Road between Atlantic Avenue and Allenwood Lakewood Road for a reported motor vehicle accident with a utility pole and wires down in the roadway. On-scene investigation revealed a Ford pickup truck traveling west on Hospital Road left the roadway, strik-
ing an electrical utility pole, causing it to fall in the roadway. This caused several power outages throughout the township, including multiple traffic lights. The majority of power was restored in a short period of time. The operator of the vehicle involved in the accident left his vehicle and walked away from the scene. He was arrested a short time later at his home in Howell Township. The driver, George D. Hillman, 47, of Howell Township, was arrested by Ptl. Chris Gallagher, of the Wall Township Police, with assistance from the Howell Township Police, and charged with hin-
dering his own apprehension, driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report an accident. Mr. Hillman was also charged with hindering apprehension by the Howell Township Police. He was processed at Wall Township Police Headquarters and released. Hospital Road remained closed between Atlantic Avenue and Allenwood Lakewood Road until approximately 11 a.m. on Saturday morning while JCP&L crews worked to repair the downed pole and wires.
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MANASQUAN
PLANNING BOARD MEETING Date: Wednesday, Feb. 19 Time: 4 p.m. Location: Borough Hall
songs at the annual Read Across America celebration. Birthday cake will be served to celebrate Dr. Seuss' 110th birthday. All ages welcome. to Squan-a-thon and can be dropped off in either Pat Mackenzie or Paul Battaglias mailboxes in the main office of the high school.
Location: 105 South St.

The museum is open every Monday and Thursday from 1:30 to 4 p.m., weather permitting, and for special groups by appointment.
ENTERTAINMENT BOOK SALE

The Manasquan Public Library is currently selling the 2014 Entertainment book for $25. Coupons can be used now through Dec. 30, 2014. Also, the library is still collecting used printer cartridges and cell phones for reuse or recycling. With every item collected, the library will receive a portion of the proceeds.
SQUAN EVENTS
To submit a calendar listing or Squan news story, e-mail astone@thecoaststar.com WINTER FEST Date: Saturday, Feb. 15 Time: 6-10 p.m. Location: Manasquan Beach House Cost: $40
The For Petes Sake foundation and Manasquan Football Club will host the fundraiser, set to benefit local charities and a high school football coach. Tickets can be purchased at the door.
WOMANS CLUB MEETING Date: Wednesday, Feb. 19 Time: 7 p.m. Location: 62 Main St.
This will be a regular meeting of the Manasquan Womans Club.
MARDI GRAS GIFT AUCTION Date: Friday, Feb. 28 Time: 6 - 10 p.m. Location: St. Denis Parish Center Cost: $30
All proceeds will benefit St. Denis School. Event includes dinner from Michael Angelos. Guests can bring their own beverage, cups will be available. Tables will hold 10 people, however reservations can be made for parties of less than 10. For any questions, contact Debbie DAgostaro at debbiedag732@yahoo.com or 732-2239823.
PRE-SCHOOL ART CLASSES Location: Recreation Annex

Manasquan Recreation is accepting registration for its winter and spring sessions of the pre-school mommy/daddy/caregiver and me arts and crafts program. Classes are open to residents and non-residents from ages 18 months through kindergarten. There will be seven-week sessions. Eight class times to choose from include: Monday 10-10:45 a.m., Tuesdays 10-10:45 a.m., 10:45-11:30 a.m., 1:15-2:30 p.m., 3:30-4:30 p.m. and 4-4:45 p.m., and Wednesdays 1010:45 a.m. and 10:45-11:30 a.m. Registration should be made payable to the Manasquan Recreation Commission. For more information, call Linda Nigro at 732-223-6617 or email shorelinda@aol.com.
N.J. HOPE AND HEALING CENTER

New Jersey Hope and Healing will host a free drop-in listening post for Superstorm Sandy survivors at the Manasquan Woman's Club, 62 Main St., every Tuesday from 10 a.m to 1 p.m. and the Manasquan Recreation Annex, 67 Atlantic Ave., from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursdays. They will offer emotional support and information on available resources.
MANASQUAN
COUNCIL BUDGET MEETING Date: Saturday, Feb. 22 Time: 9 a.m. Location: Borough Hall BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING Date: Tuesday, Feb. 25 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Squan High School MOMS ROCK RUN KICK OFF PARTY Date: Tuesday, Feb. 25 Time: 6 - 9 p.m. Location: Remingtons
The Manasquan Elementary School PTO will host a kick off party for its third annual Moms Rock Run set for this May. The event will include gift raffles. Participants can register for the race at the event.
SANDY WELLNESS CENTER Location: First Baptist Church Annex, 47-51 South St.
The Mental Health Association of Monmouth County is providing, free counseling for all individuals, including youth and children, and families affected by Superstorm Sandy who are experiencing symptoms and signs of trauma. The service is provided by licensed professionals who are trauma-trained mental health counselors. Call 732-542-6422 to arrange for an appointment. This service is funded by the Robin Hood Foundation.
OPEN HOUSES
This Weekend:
47 McGreevey Drive 96 South Jackson Avenue 91 Fletcher Avenue 154 Curtis Place
ST. DENIS SUPER BINGO Date: Saturday, March 8 Time: Doors 6 p.m., Event 7 p.m. Location: St. Denis School Cost: $40
Cost includes multiple boards for all regular and jackpot games. Tickets can be purchased at the school or rectory offices or by calling Nicole at 732-2337451. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. There will be $3,000 in cash prizes. Purchase tickets by Feb. 28 for a free Bonus Quickie Book.
WOMANS CLUB TO HOST LOVE LETTERS PLAY Date: Feb. 15, 16 Location: 62 Main St.
Nine Theatricals will host the play Love Letters at the Manasquan Womans Club building. The play will be held at 8 p.m. on Feb. 15 and at 2 p.m. on Feb. 16. Entry fee is a donation to the Manasquan Food Pantry.
ALATEEN MEETINGS Date: Tuesdays Time: 6 - 7 p.m. Location: Samaritan Center

Alateen is a fellowship of young people ages 11 to 18 whose lives have been affected by the family disease of alcoholism. The only qualification for membership in Alateen is a problem of alcoholism in a relative or friend. It is free. The group is facilitated by an Alateen certified facilitator. For more information contact the Samaritan Center, 36 South St, by calling 732-223-4673.
COUNCIL MEETING Date: Tuesday, Feb. 18 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Borough Hall
DR. SEUSS BIRTHDAY PARTY Date: Thursday, Feb. 27 Time: 3:15 p.m. Location: Squan Library
The Manasquan Library will host the event. Turtle Dance Music will sing Yertle The Turtle and other Seuss-ical
SQUAN-A-THON Date: Friday, March 21 Time: 8 p.m. Location: Squan High School
The event helps raise money for local cancer patients and their families. The event committee accepts donations all year long. Checks should be made out
SQUAN SENIORS GAME DAY Date: Every Friday Time: 1 p.m. Location: Squan Rec Annex
The group will meet every Friday in January and February. Bring a game or come and play chess, checkers, dominoes, Canasta, Pinochle, Othello and more. All are welcome.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY EVENTS
School community preparing to host annual Squan-a-thon

BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
MANASQUAN In just a little over one months time, hundreds of local residents and students will be dancing the night away during the high schools fifth annual Squan-a-thon fundraiser. This year, Squan-a-thon will be held from 8 p.m. on Friday, March 21 until 8 a.m. on Saturday, March 22 at Manasquan High School.
The 12-hour event serves as a fundraiser to help raise money for local cancer patients and their families. The evening includes guest speakers, games, entertainment, food and, of course, music and dancing. Students who plan on participating in the event are asked to raise at least $200 before March 21. In addition to receiving donations from students planning on attending the
fundraiser, the events executive board has also been seeking donations from the community. The executive board accepts donations all year long. Checks should be made out to Squan-a-thon and can be dropped off in either Pat McKenzie or Paul Battaglias mailboxes in the main office of the high school. Ms. McKenzie said the school community is look-
ing forward to continuing its mission of helping locals in need. Our mission is to provide financial assistance to local families affected by pediatric cancer or other serious illnesses and to foster a relationship with K. Hovnanian Childrens Hospital in which we supply comfort items and financial support to pediatric patients, Ms. McKenzie said.
K. Hovnanian Children's Hospital is located at Jersey Shore University Medical Center, Neptune. Since the fundraisers inception five years ago, the event has raised more than $200,000, according to Ms. McKenzie. Thanks to our students, staff and community members for their support in making the lives of these children better, Ms. McKenzie said.
MANASQUAN
AMANDA STONE THE COAST STAR
COURTESY OF ALLISON PENKETHMAN
Hundreds plunged into the cold Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Manasquan last Saturday during the annual Valentine Plunge.
The Penkethman and Sprengel families of Wall Township participated in the annual Valentine Plunge, held last Saturday in Manasquan. The families honored their late loved ones who died from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis [ALS], including Robert Armitage and Patricia Sprengel.
Valentine Plunge shows love for those with ALS

Plunge raises more than $260,000, draws hundreds to Manasquan
BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
MANASQUAN Despite a chance of snow and a frigid ocean temperature, hundreds took to the sea over the weekend to participate in the Valentine Plunge in Manasquan. The annual event draws hundreds each year and does
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT

Holy Spirit, you who solve 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. TG
so for a good cause, as all proceeds from the plunge benefit two local nonprofits which focus on funding the needs of people who live with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis [ALS], more commonly known as Lou Gehrigs disease. The two nonprofits which benefit from the plunge each year are the Joan Dancy and People with ALS [PALS] Foundation, and the staytough/fightHARD Foundation. This year, the plunge helped raise more than $260,000, which will benefit families living in both Ocean and Monmouth counties. To date, the plunge has helped raise more than $1.1 million to benefit the needs of those living with ALS, according to Jim ONeill, plunge committee chairman and a resident of Manasquan. GIVING BACK For some, the plunge was a fun way to spend a cold, Saturday morning. For others, the plunge was a way to give back. The Penkethman and Sprengel families of Wall Township came out to the plunge to each honor a family member who died as a result of ALS.
Their combined team had more than 30 people who were not only eager to jump into the ocean, but also remember their loved ones. Together, the families honored Robert Armitage, who lost his battle to ALS in 2010, and Patricia Sprengel, who lost her battle to ALS in 2013. Allison Penkethman, the daughter of the late Mr. Armitage, has been participating in the plunge for four years. The disease of ALS took away my fathers ability to talk, eat and ultimately breathe, Mrs. Penkethman said. He described the fear that something was closing up and he was suffocating. Mrs. Penkethman said participating in the plunge and raising funds for the nonprofits is her familys way of giving back. I cant say enough about the Joan Dancy and PALS Foundation, Mrs. Penkethman said. They were amazing for guidance as we journeyed through this disease. Mrs. Penkethman continued, The Joan Dancy and PALS Foundation supported us in so many ways medical knowledge, home visits by amazing staff, and equipment to assist our loved one in their life with ALS. If it were not for the guidance of
The Joan Dancy and PALS Foundation our families would have been lost. We truly believe in this foundation. Mrs. Penkethman continued, Were happy to support them in any way to help someone else through this nasty disease. Kerry Sprengel-Burgin, the daughter of the late Mrs. Sprengel, said her family decided to participate in the plunge for the first time this year as a way to give back. Her mother died last year just six months after being diagnosed with ALS. Were really excited to be able to give back to the Joan Dancy and [PALS] Foundation, Mrs. Sprengel-Burgin said. They were invaluable. Mrs. Sprengel-Burgin continued, They were there immediately. Their support was unbelievable. She said the foundation has also helped her family, and others, learn more about
ALS. Before her mother was diagnosed, Mrs. SprengelBurgin said she knew little about the disease. I think there needs to be more awareness about the awful disease, Mrs. Sprengel-Burgin said. This years plunge also drew hundreds from around the country, including Deb Quinn, of New York, and Karen DiGiacomo, of North Carolina. Ms. Quinn was diagnosed with ALS several years ago. Mrs. DiGiacomos adult son, Louis, is also fighting the disease. The two met in New York while attending a fundraiser, and have kept in touch not only with each other, but several other people around the country, through social media. Ms. Quinn said she has participated in the plunge for the last three years, saying she absolutely loves it.
Ms. Quinn also commended the nonprofits who benefit from the plunge. They are a great group that helps support all of us ALS patients, Ms. Quinn said. Its an expensive disease. She continued, The foundation is awesome, I cant say enough about what they do. Mrs. DiGiacomo also said the foundations have been great for those who have ALS. They help a lot of people with ALS, Mrs. Mrs. DiGiacomo said. FREEZING FOR THE CAUSE With summer still months away, last weekends plunge had less than ideal beach weather. However, the cold water and air did not stop hundreds from taking to the ocean some for a few seconds, some for about one minute. Mike Mannino, of Ocean, participated in the plunge for the second time this year. Its fantastic, Mr. Mannino said. He said he does not think about the cold weather before jumping in. You dont really feel anything because it is so cold, Mr. Mannino said. He encouraged others to plunge next year. Everyone has to do this at least once, Mr. Mannino said. Taylor Ganter, of Howell, participated in the plunge for the third year in a row last Saturday. She plunged in honor of her aunt, Teresa, who was diagnosed with ALS. You dont think about it when youre going in, Ms. Ganter said. Its exhilarating. Despite being cold after jumping into the ocean, Ms. Ganter said it was worth it. Every year it makes me happy that I am doing it for a good cause, Ms. Ganter said. To learn more about the Valentine Plunge or the two foundations it benefits, visit www.valentineplunge.com or www.joandancyandpals.org. Amanda Stone covers Manasquan for The Coast Star. She can be reached at astone@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 23.
Squan garden club to meet next week

Will discuss upcoming garden tour, show documentary
BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
MANASQUAN The Sea Lavender Garden Club is gearing up for a busy spring and summer season in which dozens of club members will work to beautify the borough. To discuss upcoming events and fundraisers, the club will host a meeting at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 18 at the First Presbyterian Church located on Virginia Avenue. During the meeting, the club will show the documentary Vanishing of the Bees, according to club member Claire Chrystal. Ms. Chrystal called the documentary fascinating. After the regular meeting, the club will host a meeting to discuss its upcoming gar-
den tour, scheduled for later this year. In the past, the Sea Lavender Garden Club Garden Tour has showcased several home gardens throughout the borough. Following next weeks meeting, club members will meet again during their annual spring luncheon. The luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 18 at the White Sands Oceanfront Resort and Spa in Point Pleasant Beach. During the luncheon, Master Gardener and club member Candace Tice will present the program The Importance of Soil Testing. Those interested in joining the club should attend its meeting on Feb. 18.
Amanda Stone covers Manasquan for The Coast Star. She can be reached at astone@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 23.
MANASQUAN
Borough, police reach deal on new, four-year contract

BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
MANASQUAN After working without a contract for a little more than one year, the Manasquan Policemens Benevolent Association [PBA] Local 284 recently struck a deal with the Borough of Manasquan, approving a new, fouryear contract. Manasquan Police officers had been working without a contract since the last one expired in December 2012. The new contract between the parties gives officers a twopercent increase each year for the life of the contract, retroactive to Jan. 1, 2013. The contract expires on Dec. 31, 2016. The two parties also agreed upon a salary guide for new employees hired after Jan. 1, 2014. As a result of the new salary guide, new employees joining the department as patrolmen would start at a lower pay scale than patrolmen hired prior to Jan. 1, 2014. Patrolmen hired after Jan. 1, 2014 will start at an annual salary of $35,000 $4,500 less than the annual salary of patrolmen who joined the department prior to the start of this year. CHANGES IN THE NEW CONTRACT One major change between the old and new contracts is the offered healthcare plan. As per the new contract, the officers will no longer be offered health insurance under the Health Insurance Fund of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Instead, officers will be offered health insurance under the State Health Benefits Plan Direct 15 or similar insurance plan. Under the state plan, the borough will enter into a prescription drug plan that will provide a $15 co-payment for brand name drugs and a $5 co-payment for generic drugs. The copayment for prescription drugs is the same as the prior contract. The new contract between the two parties also states the borough will also offer the State Health Benefits Plan Direct 10, or a similar plan. Employees who choose the Direct 10 plan or similar plan will pay for the increased premium over the Direct 15 or similar plan, according to the contract. Manasquan Police Chief Elliott Correia said while there is always a concern when switching healthcare plans that employees could have to find new doctors or hospitals, he said the PBA believes the new state plan will allow the officers to keep their same doctors, or provide for similar coverage. The council is looking to switch all borough employees over to the state plan, according
to Councilman Michael Sinneck. In doing so, the switch could result in hundreds of thousands of dollars in savings for the borough. Another change between the old and new contracts is the amount of time it takes new hires to reach their top pay. As per the old contract, it took patrolmen starting in the department six years to reach their top pay scale. As per the new contract, it will now take new hires a little less than eight and one-half years to reach their top pay scale, according to Chief Correia. Chief Correia said the longer range in time for new patrolmen to reach their top pay, as well as the lower starting pay, WALLY BILOTTA THE COAST STAR will result in substantial, immediate and long-term savings for the borough. It was reached through neAll was calm along the Manasquan River last Friday night, as a fishing boat coming in from the ocean made its way back home. gotiations that is reflective of other police contracts and economic times, Chief Correia said. Another change between the old and new is the elimination of the top tier of the officers While no council member For Petes Sake Run to be astone@thecoaststar.com or 732-223Try to curb constant longevity increment scale. The objected to nonprofits host- held on its requested date, 0076 Ext 23. top tier, prior to its deletion, road closures during ing runs in the borough, they May 3. The motion also elimwas nine-percent longevity did share their concerns on inated the requested rain date pre-summer rush bonus after 24 years of service. how back-to-back runs would of May 10. As per the new contract, the impact residents, including Councilman McCarthy was BY AMANDA STONE new top tier will be seven-perthose still repairing their the sole no vote. Councilman THE COAST STAR cent longevity after 20 years of homes after Hurricane Sandy. Michael Mangan was absent service. MANASQUAN While chariCouncilman McCarthy from the meeting. ty runs are commonplace in noted the road closures in the After voting no, CouncilCOMING TO AN AGREEMENT the borough, the council re- beginning of May could im- man McCarthy said he thinks Chief Correia said he was cently discussed the impact pact those awaiting deliveries the borough and the race or- THE COAST STAR happy to see his officers and the borough reach an agree- they have on the residents and trying to rebuild before ganizers need to inform resiManasquan Councilman living along the race routes. the summer season. dents who will be impacted ment. Michael Sinneck reminded The issue was brought up We have a lot of construcby the race routes, sooner One of the nicest things was that it was done in open during the governing bodys tion ongoing and it is part of rather than later, about the the public during his committee report last week that resinegotiations between the gov- meeting last week, when the the rush of the season for road closures. dents are responsible for recouncil was scheduled to people to get ready for MeThe council then unanierning body and PBA without having to resort to arbitration vote on two requests for up- morial Day and the start of mously approved the request moving snow from the and mediation, Chief Correia coming runs in the borough, summer, Councilman Mc- for the Moms Rock Run on sidewalk in front of their properties after snowfall. the For Petes Sake Run and Carthy said. May 10. said. During snow removal seaCouncilman Edward DonoDuring last weeks discusCouncilman Sinneck, who the Moms Rock Run. The For Petes Sake Run is van did note that the two sion, Mayor George Dempsey son, each property owner was part of the councils negotiations committee, said he is scheduled for the first week- runs are held in separate lo- said he wanted the council to with a sidewalk has an obligapleased the contract was end in May, while the Moms cations in town. The Moms put in a place a policy to curb tion to clear that sidewalk within 16 sunlight hours, ironed out between the two Rock Run is scheduled for Rock Run primarly impacts future scheduling issues. the second weekend in May. the north side of the borough, Id like to see a policy put Councilman Sinneck said. parties. Overall, we were pleased According to borough The close proximity of the while the For Petes Sake Run into effect for next year so we with the outcome on both races is what council mem- primarily impacts the south dont run into this problem code, the owner, occupant sides, Councilman Sinneck bers discussed, taking into side of the borough. every year, Mayor Dempsey or tenant of premises abutsaid. There was give and take consideration the back-toting or bordering upon any Councilman McCarthy said. on both sides. We didnt get back weekend impact the said he had spoken with PJ Councilman McCarthy street in the borough shall reeverything we wanted and the races would have, including Gibbs, who runs the For agreed with the mayor that a move snow and ice from the police didnt get everything traffic and road closures, in Petes Sake Run, about chang- policy needs to be created. abutting sidewalks of such they wanted. the borough. ing the date. The councilman However, the councilman streets in order to create a However, the councilman Both runs were also held at said both Mr. Gibbs and the said he was worried it would two-foot path or, in the case said, he was happy with the the same times last year and Moms Rock Run organizers, create an environment in of ice which may be so frozen end result. the council was expected to which is comprised of mem- which race organizers rush to as to make removal impractiIt will save the town a lot of establish a policy to ensure bers of the Manasquan Ele- submit their requests cable, shall cause the same to money, Councilman Sinneck runs would not be held so mentary School Parent months, or a year, in advance be thoroughly covered with said. close in proximity. Teacher Organization, asked of the actual event, in order sand, salt or other suitable The borough is still in negoWe said last year we were to keep their original dates. to ensure their spot on the abrasive within 16 daylight tiations with the dispatchers going to try to work on hours after the same shall fall Another issue concerning calendar. bargaining unit. That contract scheduling a little better and, the two runs was the rain I dont think it should be a or be formed thereon. also expired in December 2012. Councilman Sinneck said unfortunately, a year has date scheduled for the For race, Councilman McCarthy Chief Correias contract, he had received complaints passed and were kind of in Petes Sake Run, as it was the said. which also expired in Decemfrom residents living in the the same situation as last same day as the Moms Rock ber 2012 and is directly related borough who have either fallyear where we have two runs Run. to portions of the officers conAmanda Stone covers Manasquan for en, or almost fell, on snowback to back, Councilman Ultimately, the council aptract, is also still under negotiThe Coast Star. She can be reached at covered sidewalks. Owen McCarthy said. proved a motion to allow the ation.
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Council discusses setting parameters for town runs
Public reminded to shovel snow-covered sidewalks
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MANASQUAN
Borough to remain in control of Sea Watch parking, locker rentals

Council also approves resolution to renew contract with food truck
BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
MANASQUAN The councils beach committee has been preparing for the upcoming summer season and, in doing so, announced last week the borough will, once again, handle the parking and locker rental services at Sea Watch Beach. The borough took over ownership of the Sea Watch Beach parking lot and restaurant after prior tenants terminated their contracts before the summer season in 2013. Richard Mueller Jr. told the council last year that he wished to terminate the lease he held with the borough for the parking lot and locker rentals. Mr. Mueller had entered into a 10-year contract with the town in March 2005. The contract stipulated Mr.
Mueller would have an annual lease payment of $25,000, which would increase each year in accordance with annual increases in the Consumer Price Index, according to the contract. In 2012, Mr. Mueller was paying the town approximately $28,000 in annual rent. Boardwalk Concessions, located in Toms River, also told the council last year it wished to terminate the lease it held with the borough to operate the beachfront concession at Sea Watch Beach. Boardwalk Concessions three-year contract was up at the end of the summer 2013 season. The company had paid the town $38,000 annually in rent. BOROUGH TAKES OVER After Mr. Mueller terminated his contract with the borough, the council decided to take charge of the parking lot and locker rental services at Sea Watch Beach. Prior to the start of the summer season last year, the
council approved an ordinance setting new fees for the locker rentals and parking permits. As per the ordinance, the summer parking permit fee was $400. The price will remain the same this year, according to Councilman Joseph Bossone. There are about 60 spots available. Those who had parking permits last summer season will again have the right of first refusal to obtain one this summer season. Councilman Bossone said the borough will notify the permit holders by March 1. Permit holders will have until March 31 to respond to the borough on whether they would like to keep their permits. Should parking permits still be available after March 31, the borough will hold a lottery to sell the permits. The borough will also keep locker permit fees at the same prices as last summer season. Those who utilized a rental locker last year will also have
Though quiet now, the beachfront will be bustling with business in just a few months. The councils beach committee has been meeting weekly to discuss the upcoming summer season.
the right of first refusal to obtain the locker again this year. Locker permit fees for the 21-inch by 31-inch locker will be $170; the 21-inch by 64inch locker will be $325; the 22-inch by 78-inch locker will be $325 and the 35-inch by 87inch locker will be $410. The parking permits and locker rentals will be in use from May 15 through Sept. 30. For additional information about the locker rentals or parking permits, call the borough clerks office at 732-2230544. BRINGING IN A FOOD TRUCK Though the council decided to take control of the parking and locker rentals at Sea Watch Beach, it decided to go out to bid for a food concession company to set up shop on the beach during the summer season. While the locker area of the building at Sea Watch Beach remains intact, the food concession area of the building was destroyed during Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. Prior to the start of last summer season, the council awarded a bid in the amount of $12,000 to Surf and Turf Truck, based in Hamilton, to provide a mobile food concession truck at the location of the former restaurant at Sea Watch Beach. During its meeting last week, the council approved a resolution to renew its contract with Surf and Turf Truck. The contract is in the amount of $12,000 the same as last year. The food truck will again remain parked near the Sea Watch beachfront building. The company will provide a variety of menu items, including lobster rolls, hot dogs and hamburgers. In other beach department news, Councilman Bossone said the borough is looking to get prices on siding the Sea Watch building. Councilman Bossone also noted beach badge fees for the 2014 summer season are expected to be priced the same as last year. There is no intention for any increases, Councilman Bossone said. Junior badges, for those ages 12 to 16, will cost $35, adult badges will cost $70 and senior badges, for those ages 65 and older, will cost $25. Parking permits will cost $75 also the same price as last year. Six hundred of the available 1,200 were already sold during the winter sale. Badges and the remaining parking permits will be on sale again this spring.
MHS Sandy DVD sales to benefit hurricane victims

Funds donated to Hurricane Public Relief Fund
THE COAST STAR
The Manasquan High School [MHS] recording studio has donated $1,140 from the sale of the Superstorm Sandy DVDs to the Man-
asquan Hurricane Public Relief Fund. The borough created the fund as a way to collect monies from those who wished to donate to Hurricane Sandy victims. So far, more than 100 copies of the DVD have been sold, according to Lee N. Weisert, director of television services for Manasquan.
Fifty percent of all sales have been designated for donation to the hurricane fund, Mr. Weisert said, noting the other 50 percent has gone to the MHS recording studio to help with the cost of supplies and production of the DVD. The DVD costs $20 and is still available at BookTowne, located at 171 Main St.
Mid Winter Beach Run/Walk slated to return this Saturday

Annual event to raise funds for Manasquan First Aid Squad
THE COAST STAR
A staple winter event will return to the borough this weekend, giving locals the chance not only to run through the beachfront, but on the beach. The 11th annual Two MileMid Winter Beach Run/Walk
MY NOVENA ROSE PRAYER
O O
S
Little Therese of the Child Jesus, please pick for me a rose from heavenly gardens and send it to me as a message of love. Little Flower of Jesus, ask God today to grant the favors I now place with confidence in your hands... (mention specific requests) t. Therese, help me to always believe as you did, in Gods great love for me, so that I might imitate your Little Way each day. Amen BB
will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15. The race is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. at the corner of First and Whiting avenues. Registration costs $35 up until the day before the race, and then costs $38 on race day. Participants can sign up for the race online by visiting www.jerseyrunner.com or in person between 6 and 8:30 p.m. at Leggetts Sand Bar on Friday, Feb. 14. Registration will also be held race day starting at 9 a.m. at Leggetts. The first 1,400 participants who pre-register for the race will receive a hooded sweatshirt. After the first 1,400 sign up, participants will receive a regular sweatshirt. Race organizers, also husband and wife Gio Giaquinto, owner of Dr. T-Shirt in Manasquan, and Mary OBrien are looking forward to hosting the race again this year, and bringing it back to its normal course.
Last year, a portion of the race course that brings participants onto the beach had to be altered due to ongoing beachfront repairs stemming from Hurricane Sandy. However, the one-quarter mile run on the beach will be added back into the course this year. As per usual, proceeds from the race will benefit the Manasquan First Aid Squad. The squad serves both residents in Manasquan and Sea Girt. Last year, proceeds from the race helped raise more than $26,000 for the squad. Since the races inception, more than $158,000 has been raised for the squad, according to Mrs. OBrien. A post-race party will be held at Leggetts following this years race. A blizzard date for the event is scheduled for the following weekend on Saturday, Feb. 22.
MANASQUAN
Borough looking to improve flood insurance rates for homeowners

Participation in federal program already helping residents save 15 percent on their bill
BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
MANASQUAN Borough officials are being proactive in making sure that residents, here, not only continue receiving discounts on their flood insurance premiums, but also have the possibility to receive an even greater discount in the future. Currently, residents who purchase flood insurance in the borough are eligible to receive 15 percent off their bills. Residents are eligible for the discount as the borough is part of the federal governments Community Rating System program. The program rates municipalities on a scale from one to 10, with one being the best, based on the municipalitys implementation of floodplain management policies. Manasquan currently has a rating of seven just one of two municipalities in Monmouth County with that rating. Bradley Beach also has a rating of seven. Among the roughly 80 municipalities which participate in the program, few are rated better than a six. Chris Tucker, the coordinator of the boroughs office of emergency management, discussed the Community Rating System program during a recent budget meeting with the council.
fords our residents a 15 percent discount on their flood insurance. About 1,500 homes in the borough pay for flood insurance each year. And, due to the boroughs involvement in the program and its rating, the discount resulted in CHANGES TO THE PROGRAM about $341,000 in savings in Mr. Tucker explained re- 2013 alone, according to Mr. cently how changes to the Tucker. Community Rating System are not only making it harder BEING PROACTIVE for municipalities to join, but Several factors are taken also harder for municipalities into consideration when mualready in the program to nicipalities are being rated maintain their ratings. for the program. There is so much compeMunicipalities earn points tition now to get into the pro- toward their rating based on gram, Mr. Tucker said. All activities in four categories, the towns realize that flood including public information, insurance rates are now go- mapping and regulations, ing up for all of the residents flood damage reduction and due to some legislative flood preparedness. changes. And, there is a lot In Manasquan, initiatives more competition. There are to maintain and better the a lot more people in the flood boroughs rating in the prozone now that the new maps gram include the creation of have come out. interactive coastal flood mapThe Federal Emergency ping, a new tide gauge and Management Agency has re- weather station, automated leased several base flood storm alerts via social media, maps in the recent year as well as a completely rewhich outline areas suscepti- vamped website that includes ble to flooding and what ele- links to these features, as well vation buildings in those ar- as pages devoted to coastal eas should be built at. A final storm threats as well as disasversion of the base flood ter preparation, mitigation maps has yet to be approved. and recovery information, acTo continue its participa- cording to Mr. Tucker. tion in the program, the borThe borough also mainough regulary undergoes re- tains water rescue vehicles, certification. emergency response equipMr. Tucker said it is not ment, communications sysonly in the boroughs best in- tems, public warning capabilterest, but also the residents, ities and back-up power to continue participation in systems. the program. And while the borough has Weve been in the pro- been busy undergoing initiagram for almost 20 years, tives to maintain its current Mr. Tucker said. That af- rating, it needs to do more
During discussion, Mr. Tucker explained what officials have done and are looking to do in the future to ensure the borough maintains its current rating status, with hopes of receiving a better rating by years end.
work in order to secure its future ranking in the program. If we do nothing right now, between now and our next recertification which is in about three years, we will automatically get kicked into class eight, Mr. Tucker said. Were going to lose some reductions for our residents. Mr. Tucker said to ensure that does not happen, the borough needs to continue finding new ways to improve its implementation of floodplain management policies. We have to be proactive just to maintain where we are now, Mr. Tucker said. There are things we have to put in place just to maintain where we are now. Mr. Tucker continued, The best thing to do is not only make changes to keep us status quo, but lets be aggressive and move forward and try to get the most out of this program. One such benefit, he said, is a better flood insurance bill discount for residents. Mr. Tucker said one way to potentially improve the boroughs rating is simply to improve a few ordinances al-
ready in place, and add one or two that would memorialize several rules the borough already enforces when it comes to floodplain management. If the borough did move up to a rating of six, residents would see a 20 percent reduction off their flood insurance bills five percent more than the 15 percent reduction they already receive, according to Mr. Tucker. Mr. Tucker said he hopes to make these improvements, among others, by the end of the year. Its our job to look at the program and identify ways we can increase what were doing to increase the awards back to the town, Mr. Tucker said of the office of emergency managements role in the program. Mr. Tucker said he expects the council to introduce the ordinances sometime this month. Its really a win-win for the town, Mr. Tucker said. Councilman Michael Mangan, who chairs the finance committee, lauded the office of emergency managements
efforts in helping the borough not only stay safe, but save money. Overall, the fact that you manage to do what you do with the budget that you have is to be commended, Councilman Mangan said. Councilman Michael Sinneck also thanked Mr. Tucker for being able to do all he does for the borough with the annual budget for the office of emergency management. This is worth every penny we spend on it, Councilman Sinneck said. Mayor George Dempsey said the borough has the finest office of emergency management in the state. To learn more about the boroughs office of emergency management, visit w w w. m a n a s q u a n nj.com/OEM. To learn more about the Community Rating System, visit www.fema.gov/nationalflood-insurance-programcommunity-rating-system. Amanda Stone covers Manasquan for The Coast Star. She can be reached at astone@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 23.
Squan Elementary kindergarten registration slated for March 3-7

THE COAST STAR
Manasquan Elementary School has announced that registration for September entry into the schools
JUSTIN BACH THE COAST STAR
MAYOR DEMPSEY SWEARS IN 2014 CHAMBER OFFICERS

Mayor George Dempsey [center] recently swore in the new officers for 2014 for the Manasquan Chamber of Commerce. This year, Alison Manser Ertl [from left] of Star News Group will serve as secretary, Anne Summers of Central Jersey Bank as treasurer, John Newman of Bouquets to Remember as president and Bill Sepe of Manasquan Lighting as vice president.
kindergarten program for the 2014-2015 school year has been scheduled during the week of March 3 through March 7. Packets will be available online by accessing the schools website, www.Manasquanschools.org, and selecting Elementary School. Registration packets will also be available in the schools main office. Completed packets must be returned to the main office by Monday, March 10. The children being registered do not need to be present during the registration process. To be eligible for kindergarten, children must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 1. No exceptions will be made. The following documents are required for registration: original birth certificate; proof of residency three are required: certificate of occupancy, lease or deed, driver license, utility bills, tax bill, bank statement, etc. and current vaccine records showing immunization of four DPT shots, three Polio shots, two MMR shots, three Hepatitis B shots and one Varicella shot. In addition, a physical exam by the childs doctor must be completed. A kindergarten physical appraisal document is included in the registration packet. This form
must be completed by the physician and returned as soon as possible. Please note that if these required immunizations are not completed by the time the child is to enter kindergarten in September, it will be necessary to postpone the childs entrance until the required immunizations are completed. Registering children will help the school determine more accurate enrollment figures so that it may plan appropriately for the next school year. For more information, please call the elementary school office at 732-528-8810 ext. 2002.
Miraculous Invocation To Saint Theresa

O Glorious Saint Theresa, whom Almighty God has raised up to aid and inspire the human family, I implore your Miraculous Intercession. So powerful are you in obtaining every need of body and soul, our Holy Mother Church proclaims you a prodigy of miracles...the Greatest Saint of Modern Times. Now I fervently beseech you to answer my petition (mention here) and carry out your promise of spending Heaven doing good upon earth...of letting fall from Heaven a Shower of Roses. Little Flower, give me your childlike faith, to see the Face of God in the people and experiences of my life, and to love God with full confidence. St. Therese, my Carmelite Sister, I will fulfill your plea "to be made known everywhere and I will continue to lead others to Jesus through you. Amen.
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MANASQUAN
DPW seeking new pickup truck, two new dump trucks

Would replace three old trucks, two of which are out of service
BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
MIND READING AT THE SQUAN SENIORS MEETING

Manasquan resident Ann Spratley assisted Caldwell resident Flavian Petrulio in his minding read game at Tuesdays Squan Seniors meeting.
MANASQUAN The department of public works, here, has requested three new trucks from the council this budget season. Thomas Nicastro, the superintendent of the boroughs department of public works, recently attended a council budget meeting, where he explained the need for the new trucks. The three trucks include a pickup truck and two dump
trucks. The new trucks, if purchased, would replace the same type of vehicles that are more than 10-years-old and in disrepair, according to Mr. Nicastro. Two of the trucks, he said, have been out of service for at least half of a year, while the other truck already has had $1,300 worth of repairs done in 2014 alone. Though just an estimate at this time, Mr. Nicastro said the three new trucks, in total, could cost the borough up to $150,000. During the budget meeting, borough administrator Joseph DeIorio said the idea was to present the council with the information about the truck requests in order
for it to consider in the coming weeks. The idea was to give you the information so you have it available to you, Mr. DeIorio said. The council is expected to discuss the request, among other items, during its next budget meeting scheduled for 9 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 22 at borough hall. During that meeting, the council is expected to discuss its capital budget, as well as the police and beach department budgets.
Winter Fest set for this Saturday

THE COAST STAR
The For Petes Sake Foundation is gearing up to host another fundraiser this weekend that will benefit not only local charities, but also a volunteer football coach who was diagnosed with cancer. The second annual Winter Fest fundraiser will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. this Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Manasquan Beach House. The fundraiser will include an open bar from 6 to 7:30 p.m., a buffet and live entertainment by the Joe Baracata Band. Winter Fest tickets cost $40 and can be purchased at the door.
The For Petes Sake foundation, created in honor of the late Manasquan resident Peter Gibbs, who died suddenly in September 2011 at the age of 56, has a mission to raise funds for The FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties and The Long Blue Line two of Mr. Gibbs favorite charities. And, in addition to supporting local charities, proceeds from the second annual Winter Fest will also benefit Manasquan High School assistant football coach Bill Bertscha, who was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma last summer.
PJ Gibbs, the son of the late Mr. Gibbs and an assistant football coach at the high school, said he is looking forward to hosting another successful fundraiser. The success of the event would have to be because of the tremendous community that surrounds this town from Brielle to Belmar, Mr. Gibbs said. People in these towns have been so great giving back, and that is something that my dad would have loved to see. To learn more about the For Petes Sake Foundation, or to register for the foundations upcoming run in the borough, visit www.forpetessake5k.com.
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-BUY 2 ENTREES and half of the 2nd Entre will be donated to Big Hearts to Little Hearts
Valentines Day Menu

Starters: SOUP OF THE DAY Cup $3 or Bowl $5 ROASTED PRIME RIB $16 Served with roasted red potatoes & green bean almondine CHICKEN FRANCAISE $13 Served over a bed of linguine BLACKENED SALMON $16 Topped with a mango salsa and served over rice & green bean almondine MAIN ST. PASTA $15 Sauteed chicken with Andouille sausage tossed in a Cajun cream sauce with tri-colored tortellini SEARED SCALLOPS $10 Served over a bed of corn salsa SHRIMP CASINO $9 Sauted shrimp served with bacon & peas in sherry herb butter sauce
Main Course: RACK OF LAMB $18 Served with roasted red potatoes & green bean almondine
**All Entrees served with chocolate covered strawberries**
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 6-9PM: For Petes Sake Winterfest,

benefitting Manasquan Assistant Football Coach Billy Bersheta Live entertainment with Joe Baracata 10PM: Pat Roddy
390 E. MAIN STREET - MANASQUAN 732-528-5666 www.manasquanbeachhouse.com
MANASQUAN
Library joins Go Red campaign

THE COAST STAR
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING BY
COURTESY OF JOHN RICHEY
HONORING THE JAMTOWN KNIGHTS

Local band Jamtown Knights recently received a certification of appreciation from the Manasquan Elks for their years of performing at the Elks' lodge, where they sought donations and helped raised hundreds of dollars for the Elks' Special Children's Fund. Among those receiving the recognition were Tom Geary [from left], of Manasquan, Greg Couzzo, of Brielle, and Joe Kane, of Belmar. Carol Butti, of Brick, presented the certificate on behalf of the Elks.
The Manasquan Library is participating in the American Heart Associations Go Red campaign. Help raise awareness among co-workers, family and friends about the number one health threat facing women today cardiovascular disease. Gain visibility in the community as a supporter of the Go Red For Women movement by purchasing a pin for $1 to show support or simply donate $1 and be recognized the librarys wall. For additional information about the campaign, visit www.goredforwomen.org.
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MANASQUAN, N.J. 732-223-0052 732-223-1421

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Police arrest man on drug charges

THE COAST STAR
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Manasquan Police arrested a Bridgeton man last week on drug charges, including possession of controlled dangerous substances. According to the complaint report filed by Manasquan Police with the Monmouth
County Prosecutor's Office, Robert Cardwell, 52, of Bridgeton, was arrested on Feb. 4 and charged with possession of oxycodone, carisoprodol, GG 258, also known as alprazolam, marijuana and paraphernalia. All charges are crimes of the third degree.
Manasquan Police Sgt. Michael Stoia made the arrest. Mr. Cardwell is currently being held on $20,000 bail, with no 10 percent option, at the Monmouth County Correctional Institution, Freehold.
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MON-SAT 10am-4pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY &SUNDAY DONATIONS ACCEPTED: TUES/THURS/SAT 10am-3:30pm
Celebra 53 Yearting s!
Manasquan Police blotter

Manasquan Police Chief Elliott Correia has announced the following recent activity in the borough: JAN. 27: Feliz Quiloz, 32, of Belmar, was arrested at the Manasquan Train Station by Ptl. Kenneth Hamill. Mr. Quiloz was charged with defiant trespass and having alcohol in public. JAN. 28: Ptl. Robert Wagner responded to a call of credit card fraud. JAN. 30: William Semmens Jr., 21, of Union Beach, was arrested on Taylor Avenue by Detective/Sgt. Jacob Kleinknecht. Mr. Semmens was charged with theft by unlawful taking. FEB. 1: Fabian Flores, 21, of Wall, was arrested at the Manasquan Police Department by Ptl. Hamill. Ms. Flores was charged with contempt of court. The public is reminded that criminal charges are merely accusations, and the defendants listed above should be presumed innocent until, and unless, they are proven guilty in a court of law.
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LAKE COMO
LAKE COMO A formal plan is expected to be presented Proceeds from the 5K will go towards at the Feb. 18 council meeting the organizations mission of support- regarding the ongoing water issue in town. ing breast cancer patients and their To submit a calendar listing For quite some time, resifamilies in addition to funding bioor Lake Como news story, dents in town have been exmedical research in search for a cure. email periencing discolored water To register for the 5K or to make a hbehre@thecoaststar.com donation, visit and town officials have been https://runsignup.com/mamamare. trying to remedy the issue to COUNCIL MEETING There is also a free Kids Fun Run no avail. Date: Feb. 18 starting at 10:45 a.m. According to Mayor Mike Time: 7:30 p.m. Ryan, the water issue affects Location: borough hall, 1740 SIGN UP FOR EMAILS ABOUT about 12 to 14 percent of resiMain St. dents. COMMUNITY NEWS To begin the process of Date: ongoing remedying the issue, the LITTLE LEAGUE REGISTRATION Lake Como will soon be promoting a dead ends in the system will new email address to keep residents Date & Time: Feb. 22 from 9 soon be eliminated. Dead up-to-date with community news and a.m.- 5 p.m.; Feb. 24 from 6-8 end water mains prohibit waactivities. Anyone interested in p.m.; Feb. 26 from 6-8 p.m. receiving these updates should email ter to flow continuously The Belmar-Avon-Lake Como 2014 through the system. Little League season registration will events@lakecomonj.org to be added The borough awarded a to the mailing list. take place in person at the Belmar contract to Cardinal Conmunicipal gym, located at 601 Main tracting Company, in St., or online at Eteamz.com/balc. The SEEKING VOLUNTEERS FOR Southampton, to loop the PAINT THE TOWN PINK fee is $85 for those ages 4 to 6 and dead end water mains in Paint the Town Pink, hosted by $100 for those between ages 7 and town. The contract is for 16. In addition, a refundable volunteer Meridian Health in May, encourages fee of $25 will be charged per family. women 40 and older to have an annu- $165,200. The contract total includes al mammogram, raises funds to proThe volunteer fee is refunded after connecting Ripley Lane to vide screenings for underserved successful completion of volunteer Briarwood Terrace and three women in the local community and work. hydrants that will be inmakes a difference in womens lives. stalled, said borough adminThe borough will be participating in PRAYER TO THE istrator Louise Mekosh. this years festivities, and is seeking HOLY SPIRIT Looping the dead ends for volunteers to help. Those interested Woolley Lane to 17th Avenue Holy Spirit, you who solve all can contact Councilwoman Patricia and for Ripley Lane to Pine problems, light all roads so that I Tzibrouk by calling borough hall at can achieve my goal. You who 732-681-3232 and leaving a message. Terrace have been pulled from the project until the give me a divine gift to forgive necessary easements are acand forget all evil against me and ONENESS BLESSINGS MEDITAquired, she said. that in all my life are with me. I TION The borough needs to acwant this short prayer to thank Date: Second and fourth quire an extension for the you for all things you conrm Mondays of the month easement for Ripley Lane to once again that I never want to be Time: 6:30 to 8 p.m. Pine Terrace, which Ms. separated from you, even in spite Mekosh said should not be a of all material illusions. I wish to Location: 1613 Main St., Heart problem. be with you in eternal joy and and Soul Holistic Center thank you for your mercy Contact: Shawn Sickles, 732There is an existing easetowards me and mine. The per- 370-5190 ment for Ripley Lane to Brison must say this prayer for 3 The Deeksha Blessing is a arwood Terrace. consecutive days. After 3 days the direct transfer of intelligent The borough is considerfavor requested will be granted sacred energy which causes ing using eminent domain in even if it seems difcult. The the heart to open, heals order to acquire the land prayer must be published imme- relationships, quiets the mind necessary to complete the diately after the favor is granted and opens the door to higher project for the Woolley Lane without mention of the favor, states of awareness. to 17th Avenue connection as only your initials should appear at the borough has been trying the bottom. D.V. to acquire the necessary
LAKE COMO EVENTS
DE-FEET BREAST CANCER 5K RUN/WALK Date: March 22 Time: 5K begins at 9:30 a.m. Location: starting and ending at Bar Anticipation, 16th Avenue
Formal presentation on ongoing water issue slated

BY HALEY BEHRE
THE COAST STAR
easement with no luck from the property owner for quite some time. The project is expected to begin when there is the first break in weather, Councilman Kevin Higgins said. Beyond looping the system, the borough is considering several options. These options include cleaning and lining the pipes or looking to switch to another water company, the councilman said. The borough could also choose both options, Councilman Higgins said. The councilman is liaison to the water and sewer committee. According to Councilman Higgins, cleaning and lining the pipes could cost about $900,000. The councilman
said the pipes will be lined with cement. He said he was unsure how much switching water companies would cost, but if it were to come to fruition, Lake Como would hook up to Wall Township. Wall uses Southeast Monmouth Municipal Utilities Authority [SMMUA] to get their water and has the capability to feed water to Lake Como. To do this, Councilman Higgins said there would be a capital project involved because water mains would have to be installed under the railroad tracks to attach the boroughs water system to Walls. Time is of the essence, Councilman Higgins said.
Some residents have been dealing with the water issue for over one year, the councilman said, and their level of frustration is growing as it should. We need to get moving on this. Its not going to be fixed next Tuesday, but the sooner we can start putting these plans in place and the sooner we can start putting the pieces together the better, he said. A formal presentation regarding the issue is expected to take place at the Feb. 18 council meeting. Haley Behre covers Lake Como for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 ext 17.
SUPPORTING A GOOD CAUSE

Lake Como Council President Brian Wilton [from left], Lake Como Mayor Mike Ryan, Lake Como Councilman Kevin Higgins and Manasquan Councilman Ed Donovan were among those at the Belmar-Lake Como St. Patricks Day Parade fundraiser at Bar Anticipation on Sat., Jan. 25. The parade is slated for March 2.
LAKE COMO
Board passes resolutions regarding WRAT

Greater Media planning to file a lawsuit after application was denied
BY HALEY BEHRE
THE COAST STAR
LAKE COMO The planning board voted on two matters regarding the WRAT radio tower application, which was denied late last year. The first was a vote to memorialize the resolution of denial for the WRAT tower application, while the second was a resolution to deny the notice of default approval Greater Media the parent company of WRAT radio station, headquartered on Main Street issued to the planning board in January. Both votes were approved unanimously. Throughout 2013, Greater Media presented testimony to the planning board to replace the 292-foot radio tower with a new, 533-foot radio tower located at the WRATs offices at 1731 Main St. Greater Media claimed the improvement was necessary in order to keep the company competitive by increasing its reach and reliability for disseminating information. In order to increase the towers height, the applicant had to obtain a D-6 variance. A D-6 variance is sought when an applicant is looking to have the height of a principal structure exceed 10 feet or 10 percent of the maximum height allowed by ordinance. The maximum height allowed in this case is 35 feet. Testimony lasted about one year, with the planners ultimately denying the application. In January, about one month after the planning board denied the application, Greater Media issued a notice of default approval to the planning board, seeking approval on its application for preliminary and final major
site plan approval with use variances by reason of the failure of the Borough of Lake Como Land Use Board to grant or deny approval within the statutory time period after submission of its complete application. According to the applicants attorney, Robert Shea, the application was deemed complete by the boards professionals on Aug. 16, 2012. Mr. Shea said the planning board had 120 days from Aug. 16 not the time testimony started in January 2013 to make a decision on the application. He said the planning board could have asked his client to consent to an extended time period, but that did not happen. The Lake Como Planning Board members unanimously denied Greater Medias notice of default approval at their meeting on Monday evening. The board also approved a resolution memorializing its denial of the application, at this weeks meeting. Adam Schneider, the planning board attorney, said Mr. Shea sent a letter in December 2012 to a borough employee, acknowledging that he waived time issues. He also said each month, during the year-long testimony, there were no objections to carrying the application to the next meeting and that the applicant brough several professionals to testify on their behalf, some of which lasted more than one meeting. We gave him our full attention once a month, every month for a year, Mr. Schneider said. According to Mr. Schneider, at minimum, the applicant must show unreasonable and prejudicial delay for the notice of default approval. Theres nothing remotely close to that here, he said. Id argue that there wasnt even a delay as Hurricane Sandy happened and the
board began hearing the application two months after, in January 2013. Mr. Shea said he did send a letter in December 2012 waiving the time requirement for the December meeting. However, the board must request a waiver every month past the 120 day period, Mr. Shea said, noting its the boards obligation to request the waiver, not the applicants. As for the unreasonable and prejudicial delay factor, Mr. Shea said it is a criteria, among others, that is looked at. There were delays all the way across the board, Mr. Shea said as it is unusual to only have a few hours for an application and to not grant special meetings to allow for applications, like Greater Medias, to be completed in a shorter period of time. The methodology by which they approach their applications is wrought with an inherent delaying process for an application of this nature, Mr. Shea said. Greater Medias next step, according to Mr. Shea, is to take legal action in response to the boards two resolutions approved this week. He said the company is also planning to seek an automatic approval of their application from the Monmouth County Superior Court. Mr. Shea said he questions whether the resolution denying the notice of default approval is valid because he is unsure whether the board had jurisdiction to address the issue. Mr. Shea said he believes the borough council needed to address the issue because the notice of default approval was sent to the municipal clerk, Louise Mekosh. He also said he found it a bit odd and blatantly wrong that the resolution denying the notice of default approval was already typed prior to the meeting since it
was not on the agenda and there was no discussion on the public record regarding how they came to their findings. Mr. Shea said he asked Mr. Schneider for all resolutions to be adopted at the meeting, and Mr. Schneider only sent the resolution for the denial of the application. Greater Media received the agenda for Monday evening, and recognizes that it might be discussed in executive session, but the agenda did not indicate it would be discussed in public or a resolution would be adopted, he said, noting he finds it incredible that they were not notified. I think the whole actions of the board are highly suspect, which goes back to the denial of the application, Mr. Shea said, adding that he believes it was the boards intent to deny the application from the beginning and delay the process. Viveca Graham, planning board secretary, said she figured Mr. Schneider would be addressing the notice of default approval at the meeting, but didnt know what he was going to do, which is why the notice of default approval and executive session were on the agenda. The board did not go into executive session, she said. She said she found out shortly before the meeting that he [Mr. Schneider] would prepare something. Ms. Graham deferred questions regarding why the agenda did not state action may be taken in reference to the notice of default approval, to Mr. Schneider. Mr. Schneider did not return calls by press time seeking comment on the matter. Haley Behre covers Lake Como for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 ext 17.
PAINT BY NUMBER
Mikayla Mayue, 4, of Lake Como, was one of the many volunteers who helped paint the mural on Saturday, Jan. 25 that will be at the Belmar Train Station. Prior to Jan. 25, artist Delia King, who created the mural design, projected the design onto cloth, drew it in with a Sharpie marker and numbered the mural so volunteers knew what color to use.
McCanns Tavern to, once again, have outside dining during St. Patricks Day Parade
Council approves extension of liquor license for the day
BY HALEY BEHRE
THE COAST STAR
LAKE COMO With the annual Belmar-Lake Como St. Patricks Day Parade around the corner, McCanns Tavern, once again, went before the local alcohol beverage control [ABC] board seeking to extend their liquor license for parade day. As in years past, McCanns Tavern sought to extend the liquor license to the outdoor seating area they will have
the day of the parade. The area will be fenced off. The outdoor seating area will be from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. McCanns Tavern was permitted to have outside dining in 2013 during the summer season. The ABC Board unanimously approved the liquor license extension at their Feb. 4 council meeting. The Belmar-Lake Como St. Patricks Day Parade is slated for March 2. Haley Behre covers Lake Como for The Coast Star. She can be reached at hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 ext 17.
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FEMA seeks applicants for Youth Preparedness Council

Applications, supporting material due no later than Feb. 24
THE COAST STAR
The U.S. Department of Homeland Securitys Federal Emergency Management Agency [FEMA] is seeking applicants for its Youth Preparedness Council. The Youth Preparedness Council is a unique opportunity for youth leaders to serve on a highly distinguished national council and participate in the Youth Preparedness Council Summit. Additionally, the youth leaders have the opportunity to complete a self-selected youth preparedness project
and to share their opinions, experiences, ideas, solutions and questions regarding youth disaster preparedness with the leadership of FEMA and national youth preparedness organizations. Once selected, members serve on the Council for one year, with the option to extend for an additional year, if formally requested by FEMA. Council activities and projects center around five key areas of engagement: Programs, Partnerships, Events, Public Speaking/Outreach and Publishing. Members represent the youth perspective on emergency preparedness and share information with their communities. They also meet with FEMA on a regular basis to provide
ongoing input on strategies, initiatives and projects throughout the duration of their term. Any individual between the ages of 12 and 17 who is engaged in individual and community preparedness or who has experienced a disaster that has motivated him or her to make a positive difference in his or her community, may apply to serve on the Youth Preparedness Council. Individuals who applied last year are highly encouraged to apply again. Adults working with youth and/or community preparedness are encouraged to share the application with youth who might be interested in applying. Youth interested in applying to the council must sub-
mit a completed application form and two letters of recommendation. Specific information about completing and submitting the application and attachments can be found in the application instructions. All applications and supporting materials must be received no later than Feb. 24 at 11:59 p.m. EST in order to be eligible. New Youth Preparedness Council members will be announced in May 2014. For more information about the Youth Preparedness Council and to access the application materials, please visit www.ready.gov/youth-preparedness-council.
To register, call: 732-785-2618 and leave your name, number & e-mail address.
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SPRING LAKE
program run by a very funny and silly Cat who causes all types of mischief. The program is recommended for ages four and up. Please call the library to reserve a seat. riage to Mary Todd, the beginnings and development of his abolitionist view point, and his first, though not very successful trip to Congress Please call to reserve a seat.
SPRING LAKE EVENTS

To submit a calendar listing or Spring Lake story, e-mail kkanzler@thecoaststar.com MUSEUM HOURS Time: Thursdays 10 a.m.-noon, Sundays 1:30-3:30 p.m., or by appointment
After Sunday, Dec. 15, the museum will be open by appointment only until March 13. The historical society will make every effort to accommodate visitors by appointment during the winter. If an appointment is needed, please call 732-449-0772 or 732-974-0360.
program, can be found at btfe.com/products. Clipped Box Tops can be dropped off or mailed to 212 Worthington Avenue, Spring Lake
SPRING LAKE RECREATION Time: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Location: Spring Lake Community House, 300 Madison Ave.
Spring Lake Recreations Aerobics Program has moved back to the Spring Lake Community House. Classes are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. For additional information, please visit www.springlakeboro.org. All are welcome.
WIT AND WISDOM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Date: Thursday, Feb. 27 Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Spring Lake Public Library, 1501 Third Ave. Contact: Terry Quinn, 732-4496654
Rescheduled from Feb. 3, the Spring Lake Library will be presenting a program called the Wit and Wisdom of Abraham Lincoln, presented by the American Historical Theater, located in Philadelphia, Pa. In his portrayal as Abraham Lincoln, Bob Gleason will talk about the formative years of this great man through his courtship and mar-
GARDEN CLUB OF SPRING LAKE Date: Wednesday, March 5 Time: 12 p.m. Location: Spring Lake Community House, 300 Madison Ave. Contact: Maureen OReilly, 732449-8285
Sally Winmill, a member of the American and New Jersey Daffodil Society, will be presenting a program called A Sure Sign of Spring Daffodils. She will speak to the garden club about the many classifications and varieties of daffodils available for planning in New Jersey.
WOMANS CLUB OF SPRING LAKE Date: Wednesday, March 12 Time: 8:45 a.m. Location: Spring Lake Train Station, Warren Avenue Contact: Marie Agliozzo, 732449-3437 or Joan Inzerillo, 732449-1149 Cost: $38
The Womans Club of Spring Lake will be sponsoring a trip to the Tropicana in Atlantic City. The bus will leave from the Spring Lake Train Station at 8:45 a.m. The total cost of $38 includes $20 in slot play and lunch at Carmines.
6654
The Spring Lake Public Library will be hosting a fairy tale puppet show. Those interesting in attending are asked to register in advance.
SPRING LAKE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Date: Wednesday, April 16 Time: 9:30 a.m. Location: Spring Lake Train Station, Warren Avenue Cost: $225 Contact: Liz Finnerty, 732-4492477
The Spring Lake Historical is sponsoring a trip to New York City to see The Bridges of Madison County for a Wednesday matinee show. Tickets cost $225 and the bus will leave the Spring Lake Train Station at 9:30 a.m. Attendees will have lunch at Sardis. Call Liz Finnerty for reservations.
BOX TOP FOR EDUCATION COLLECTION Date: Ongoing Location: 212 Worthington Ave Contact: Claire Marie Ochse, 732The Ochse family of Spring Lake will be collecting Box Tops for Education labels to help support Hope Academy Charter School, an elementary school in Asbury Park. The school was founded in 2001 and serves students in grades kindergarten through eight. Each Box Top label collected is redeemed for 10 cents which is donated to the school. The labels are on the packaging of many common products like cereal, fruit juice, baking supplies, tissues, and school supplies. A full list of products, as well as more information about the
TRAINING AT THE TRACKS Time: Mondays 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Location: Spring Lake Train Station, Warren Avenue Cost: $5 per session Contact: Elaine OBrien, 732-9962698
New classes meet every Monday for dance exercise at the Spring Lake Train Station. Sassy Fit: The Art of Moving Well helps develop cardio, strength, balance, flexibility, grace, and coordination, while having fun. $5/pay as you go.
FAIRY TALE PUPPET SHOW Date: Thursday, March 13 Time: 3:30 p.m. Location: Spring Lake Public Library, 1501 Third Ave. Contact: Janet Boldt, 732-449-
Girls vs. boys basketball game to raise money for Alexs Lemonade Stand
BY KAITLYN KANZLER
THE COAST STAR
SEUSSOLOGY Date: Thursday, Feb. 27 Time: 3:30 p.m. Location: Spring Lake Public Library, 1501 Third Ave. Contact: Janet Boldt, 732-4496654
In celebration of Dr. Seusss birthday, on March 2, which is Read Across America Day, the Spring Lake Library will present a fun, lively and interactive
SPRING LAKE It will be a battle of the sexes at St. Catharine School as the boys and girls varsity basketball teams raise money for a good cause. According to St. Catharine athletic director, Patti Mabrey, several mothers came to her around a week ago and suggested a boys versus girls basketball game, which will take place today, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. in the St. Catharine School gym. We have a really good boys and girls teams and we thought it would be fun to have them play each other, Ms. Mabrey said. Ms. Mabrey said they talked about making the game a fundraiser to help raise money for a local community group/reason. She asked the eighth-graders to suggest some groups to raise money for. According to Ms. Mabrey, there was a lot of interest in suggesting groups and ultimately chose Alexs Lemon-
ade Stand after several suggestions from students. Alexs Lemonade Stand was started in 2000 after 4-yearold Alexandra Alex Scott, who was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, set up a lemonade stand to help raise money for the fight against cancer. People all over the country and the world set up lemonade stands to help raise money for ALSF, a nonprofit organization that benefits pediatric cancer research. Alex ultimately lost her battle with cancer in 2004, but managed to raise more than $1 million for cancer research in the four years she ran her lemonade stand. This is a great way to get the community involved, Ms. Mabrey said. Ms. Mabrey said they are not asking for any specific donation amount but any donation amount is appreciated. Spring Lake resident and H.W. Mountz student Bridget Smith raises money for Alexs
Lemonade Stand every year and Ms. Mabrey said she reached out to Bridgets mother, Mary Smith, for help. The game will have real referees and Ms. Mabrey said she believes it will be a really competitive game. They are going to battle each other. Were making it a real game, Ms. Mabrey said. We think the girls can handle the boys and we think the boys can handle the girls. According to Ms. Mabrey, every student on the boys and girls varsity basketball team will have the opportunity to play in the game. Everyone will get a chance to be a part of it and everyone will have a great time, Ms. Mabrey said. In addition, Ms. Mabrey had 200 T-shirts made for St. Catharine students who attend the game. The shirts are white and have either pink or blue lettering for the boys and girls basketball teams.
Students will get a chance to try and predict which team will win the game by choosing either colored shirt. Additional T-shirts may be purchased at the door before the game for non-St. Catharine School students. Were hoping to get a lot of kids to cheer for them [basketball teams], Ms. Mabrey said. At the end of the game, a student wearing the winning teams color will randomly be chosen and win a white St. Catharine School boys or girls basketball sweatshirt. Ms. Mabrey said the school does not make white sweatshirts anymore. Were praying to God that it does not snow, Ms. Mabrey said. Before the game, the school will be doing their eighthgrade recognition for basketball and cheerleading For additional information, please contact Ms. Mabrey at 732-449-4424, ext. 319.
SPRING LAKE
Jack Ford to speak about new book based during civil rights era
THE COAST STAR
OPEN HOUSES
This Weekend:
511 111 204 408 207 Ocean Avenue Howell Avenue Remsen Avenue Sussex Avenue Remsen Avenue
The Literacy Volunteers of Monmouth County [LVMC] will be presenting Lunch With Jack Ford, an author and legal analyst. The luncheon will take place at the Spring Lake Manor in Spring Lake Heights on Saturday, March 1 from 12 to 3 p.m. Tickets are $40 per person. Mr. Ford, a Spring Lake resident, is currently a CBS News analyst, award-winning journalist, documentary producer, prominent trial attorney, author and teacher.
Mr. Ford will speak about his latest book, The Walls of Jericho, a novel about racial tensions in Mississippi during the civil rights era. Mr. Ford will be signing his books after the presentation and will donate a portion of the days sales to benefit LVMCs adult and family literacy programs. Mr. Ford is also the executive producer of the recent sports documentary Marching On: 1963 Army-Navy Remembered, which aired on CBS College Sports last November.
LVCM is a nonprofit charitable organization registered with New Jersey under Literacy Volunteers of America: Monmouth County. The trains volunteered provide tutoring and other educations services to adults to increase their literacy skills in either basic literacy or English as a second language. For more information or tickets, please call 732-5710209 or visit www.lvmonmouthnj.org.
Local Author Event
FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 7:00PM

Join local author Lauren Kehoe for a book discussion, reading and signing of her first novel The Numb Thank You for Shopping Local!
This is a teen & young adult event! Perfect opportunity for aspiring authors!
Visit www.booktowne.com 171 Main Street, Manasquan, NJ 732-722-7255
at Spring Lake
A Senior Residence By the Jersey Shore
Choosing between Senior Residences... They seem so much alike! Visit us and experience the difference that being family owned and operated can make.
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550 Warren Avenue, Spring Lake Heights, NJ 07762 springlakearbors.com
SPRING LAKE
Planning board proposes several ordinance changes to council

Mayor says council will take changes under consideration
BY KAITLYN KANZLER
THE COAST STAR
SPRING LAKE The Spring Lake Planning Board brought several ordinance changes before the borough council for consideration during the council meeting on Tuesday. Planning board chairman Nicholas Sapnar presented several changes to current borough ordinances the board has been discussing. The first ordinance discussed was in regard to generator pads. Mr. Sapnar said the board has had an influx of generator requests since Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. The planning board recommended that a generator pad not be considered as part of a lots impervious surface coverage. Mr. Sapnar said resi-
dents may need to have a survey completed to find out their impervious coverage and putting together a plan may cost more than installing the generator. The feeling of the planning board is that, if someone went through the expense and came in, we would most likely grant them the variance for the generator, Mr. Sapnar said. Mr. Sapnar said as long as the residents met setback and generator regulations, they would not have to show impervious coverage to install a generator. The pad would have to be a maximum of 15 square feet, which Mr. Sapnar said he believes is more than fair. A typical generator is two feet by four feet, according to Mr. Sapnar. Fifteen feet is plenty [of space], Mr. Sapnar said. Any proposed generator pads over 15 square feet would have to come before the planning board.
The second ordinance discussed concerned changing the size of detached garages. Currently, the R-1 residential zone allows a 500 square foot garage, while the R-2 residential zone allows a 600 square foot garage. Mr. Sapnar said many of the lots in the R-2 zone are undersized, while many of the lots in the R-1 zone are oversized. Lots in the R-1 zone permit up to 15,000 square feet of lot coverage while the R-2 zone only permits up to 7,500 square feet of coverage. Mr. Sapnar said the ordinance originally permitted five percent lot coverage but was changed from percentage to square footage because the R-2 zone lots would only allow a 375 square foot garage. Mr. Sapnar said the planning board proposed residents in any residential zone may build a garage of 500 square feet or five percent of the lot coverage, whichever
would provide a bigger garage. If the five percent coverage would provide a bigger garage, the garage would not be permitted to exceed 750 square feet. Were just trying to make it consistant with what building is on the lot, Mr. Sapnar said. The last ordinance change Mr. Sapnar suggested was the size of the lot coverage for each residential zone. The R-1 zone currently allows up to 40 percent lot coverage for a 15,000 square foot lot, the R-2 zone allows up to 55 percent lot coverage for a 7,500 square foot lot, and the R-3 allows up to 45 percent lot coverage for a 11,250 square foot lot. Mr. Sapnar said the planning board is seeing many people from R-2 zones coming in and building to the full 55 percent. Everyone is building to the maximum coverage they can get, Mr. Sapnar said.
Mr. Sapnar suggested the council change the R-2 lot coverage from 55 percent to 50 percent. Were just seeing whats being built at 55 [percent] is a lot of coverage, Mr. Sapnar said. A couple of board members were looking at these plans saying there is not a lot of grass left.
Mayor Jennifer Naughton said the borough council would take the planning boards suggestions under consideration and would like to discuss them further. Kaitlyn Kanzler covers Spring Lake for The Coast Star. She can be reached at kkanzler@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 22.
COURTESY OF JEN CORY
KINGS OF SPELLING
H.W. Mountz Spelling Bee runner up Alistair Hackett [left], 12, recently congratulated spelling bee winner, Michael O'Hearn, also 12.
COURTESY OF JEN HARMS
A SOUPER DONATION TO FOODBANK

The boys and girls varsity basketball players at St. Catharine School brought 605 cans of soup to the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties on Sunday, Feb. 2 as part of Catholic School Week. During Catholic School Week, St. Catharine School had a SOUPer Bowl Service Day where students had a dress down day and wore their favorite team shirts or jerseys. Each student brought in a can of soup for the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Students placed their can in either a Broncos or Seahawks bag according to which team they wanted to win the Super Bowl.
WINTER CLEARANCE
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SPRING LAKE
Locker numbers holding strong for 2014 season

Sales hit just under $800,000 after one month of locker sales
BY KAITLYN KANZLER
THE COAST STAR
SPRING LAKE With the completion of the North End Pavilion on the horizon, borough beach locker and beach box sales have been strong. According to borough administrator Bryan Dempsey, the borough has sold just about $800,000 in locker and beach box sales since opening registration. Registration for residents opened on Jan. 11 and will run until Sunday, Feb. 16 at midnight, where registration will open for sponsored non-residents. Borough residents can sponsor a non-resident who wants a locker. The non-resident has to pay an extra $175 for a non-residential fee. Registration was done completely through an online purchasing system on the boroughs website, www.springlakeboro.org, and the borough sold between $150,000 and $200,000 in the first hour of registration. Mr. Dempsey said all the full-size lockers at the newly constructed North End Pavilion are sold out but there are still 160 half-size lockers available. I expect the north end is going to be sold out, Mr.
The lockers at the recently completed North End Pavilion are close to being finished according to Spring Lake Borough Administrator Bryan Dempsey. The pavilion will be open for the beach season this year after being closed last year.
Dempsey said. It is our hope that we sell out of the north end lockers. A half locker at the North End Pavilion is $1,150 for the season and includes five pool/beach badges. There are around 300 lockers still available at the South End Pavilion. Mr. Dempsey said he expects to sell the same amount of lockers at the south end as the borough did in 2012. In 2012, 437 regular lockers were sold at the South End Pavilion compared
to 562 regular lockers sold in 2013. A full locker at the south end is $1,150, a deluxe shower locker is $1,400, and a shower locker is $1,260. Mr. Dempsey said it is hard to predict how many people will purchase lockers at the South End Pavilion because of the newly available beach boxes. Mr. Dempsey said the beach boxes change the locker purchases numbers because people who have a beach box may have previ-
ously purchased a locker at the south end. He added by the end of the week or beginning of next week, he would have a better idea of where the borough will be in terms of sales. Several beach boxes are still available at Salem, Pennsylvania, Brown, and Atlantic avenues as well. Beach boxes were used during beach season last year to replace the lockers at the North End Pavilion. The borough added 75 additional beach boxes this year after their popularity last year. The cost of a beach box is $1,260. I think next week youll see a spike in locker sales with non-residents, Mr. Dempsey said. Anyone who purchases a locker or beach box will be able to access the pools at both pavilions. You have the same privileges no matter what, Mr. Dempsey said. Beach committee member Councilman Paul Jordan said sales for lockers have been steady. After our initial rush, its kind of gone into a normal pace, Councilman Jordan said. We expect to see another rush as the rest of the residents come in before Sunday to secure their lockers. Councilman Jordan said he expects sponsored non-resident registration to be the same, with a rush then a standard pace until the start of summer. Sponsored non-resident registration will run up until Sunday, March 16. Registration for non-sponsored, nonresidents will begin on Monday, March 17 and will be subject to availability. Additionally, Mr. Dempsey said seasonal beach badge sales have been sporadic, but
he believes it will pick up as beach season draws closer. The borough has sold THE COAST STAR around 200 season badges and Mr. Dempsey said the S p r i n g number fluctuates daily. He Lake resident said many people purchased Claire Marie them as Christmas gifts since Ochse recentthey were available for sale ly graduated prior to the holiday. from College For more information or of William instructions on how to pur- CLAIRE MARIE and Mary, loOCHSE chase beach badges, lockers, cated in and beach boxes, please visit Williamsthe borough website at burg, Va. www.springlakeboro.org. Ms. Ochse is the daughter of Dianne and Kenneth Kaitlyn Kanzler covers Spring Lake for Ochse, of Worthington AvThe Coast Star. She can be reached at enue in Spring Lake. kkanzler@thecoaststar.com or 732Ms. Ochse, who graduated 223-0076 Ext 22. from The Peddie School in 2010, received a bachelor of science degree in biology. She was also a member of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.
Ochse graduates from W&M
Family collecting box tops
THE COAST STAR
The Ochse family of Spring Lake will be collecting Box Tops for Education labels to help support Hope Academy Charter School, an elementary school in Asbury Park. The school was founded in 2001 and serves students in grades kindergarten through eight. Each Box Top label collected is redeemed for 10 cents which is donated to the school. The labels are on the packaging of many common products like cereal, fruit juice, baking supplies, tissues, and school supplies. A full list of products, as well as more information about the program, can be found at www.btfe.com/products. Clipped Box Tops can be dropped off or mailed to 212 Worthington Avenue, Spring Lake, 07762
Evangelista makes deans list at MU

THE COAST STAR
Spring Lake resident Alexandra Evangelista has achieved deans list standing for the fall 2013 semester at Monmouth University, located in West Long Branch. Ms. Evangelista is the daughter of Marc and Cary Evangelista, of Jersey Avenue in Spring Lake. Ms. Evangelista, who graduated from Manasquan High School in 2011, is currently majoring in nutrition and health studies. To earn deans list distinction at Monmouth University, students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Ms. Evangelista currently holds a grade point average of 3.9.
Council tables ordinance concerning dogs on beach

COURTESY OF MARY PEARCE
GADDING ABOUT THE CITY

The H.W. Mountz eighth-graders took a trip to New York City to see Newsies The Musical as one of their eighth-grade trips on Jan. 29. The musical is based of the 1992 Disney movie, Newsies which is based off of the real Newsboy Strike of 1899 in New York City.
North End Pavilion will be part of historical society house tour

BY KAITLYN KANZLER
THE COAST STAR
SPRING LAKE The council approved several items on the agenda and tabled an ordinance regarding dogs being allowed on the beach during its meeting on Tuesday. The council approved Clean Ocean Action to have its annual beach sweeps on April 26 and Oct. 25. The council also approved the newly constructed North End Pavilion to be included in the annual housing tour, which is hosted by the Spring Lake Historical Society. The borough council also adopted an amended ordinance which expanded the
boroughs pool or towing contractors, according to borough administrator, Bryan Dempsey. The ordinance now calls for storage facilities for towed vehicles to be within a five-mile radius from the Spring Lake Police Headquarters, rather than one mile. Mr. Dempsey said he did not believe there was a towing service within one mile of the train station. There was no public or council comments on the ordinance, which was passed unanimously. An ordinance concerning dogs being allowed on the beach was tabled until the next council meeting due to the absence of Councilman Brendan Judge, who wished to discuss the ordinance
change further, according to Mayor Jennifer Naughton. The council also approved 13 raffle applications as part of the consent agenda. It also approved the submission of a New Jersey Environmental Infrastructure Trust [NJEIT] application for project funding. According to Mr. Dempsey, NJEIT allocated a $500,o00 principle forgiveness loan for repairs in the Wreck Pond watershed to sanitary and storm sewers that were found to be in need of repair, The next borough council meeting will be on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. at borough hall. Kaitlyn Kanzler covers Spring Lake for The Coast Star. She can be reached at kkanzler@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 22.
SPRING LAKE
Sandpiper Inn demolished, residential homes to be built

Former owners sold property due to financial issues after hurricanes
BY KAITLYN KANZLER
THE COAST STAR
SPRING LAKE A borough landmark was demolished earlier this week to make way for two residential houses. Lynx Waste and Demolition, a Lake Como-based cleanup and demolition company, began knocking down the 125-year-old Sandpiper Inn, here, Monday morning around 10 a.m., according to Richard Hyde III, who co-owns Lynx Waste and Demolition with his father, Richard Hyde, Jr. The property, which is located on Atlantic Avenue, should be completely cleared of any debris in one and one half weeks, according to Mr. Hyde. Were trying to take it down carefully because its a pretty big sized building, Mr. Hyde said. Former Sandpiper Inn owners Harold and Chris Cullison, who purchased
the property in 2005, sold the property to builder Michael Zimmerman. The planning board approved Mr. Zimmermans application to subdivide the property into two lots in August. Mr. Zimmerman said he plans to build two 3,500-square foot, high end beach-style, single-family homes. He plans to begin building March 1 and estimated the homes will be completed by July. He said several people have already inquired about purchasing the homes. Neighborhood support has been great, Mr. Zimmerman said. According to Mrs. Cullison, the two parties signed the purchase contract on Jan. 23. Mrs. Cullison said finances were the reason she and her husband had to sell the property. [Hurricane] Irene hurt us very much financially and [Hurricane] Sandy hurt us and damaged the physical building, Mrs. Cullison said. Hurricane Irene hit New Jersey in late August of
2011, causing severe damage and flooding across the state. Mrs. Cullison said Irene hit at a bad time, the week before Labor Day, and she and her husband refunded all the guests their money. It caused all our September business to go away, Mrs. Cullison said. The inn boasted 15 rooms with a restaurant on the first floor that served a cooked-to-order breakfast, which was included in the room rates. The inn also had an indoor pool, served afternoon snacks, and offered coaster bicycles, beach badges, beach chairs and beach towels. We gave a lot of value for what we sold, Mrs. Cullison said. Mrs. Cullison said the inn also had a wrap-around porch that faced the ocean and several rooms were ocean-front rooms. The Cullisons made the decision to sell the property around a year ago after they decided to refinance The Sandpiper Inns other location in Longboat Key, Fla. Mrs. Cullison said they
Demolition of the former Sandpiper Inn began on Monday. The property was sold and was subdivided into two lots.
had to chose between the two properties. We never broke even, Mrs. Cullison said. Irene killed us, my job got downsized and I wasnt able to find another job. According to Ms. Cullison, the summer following Hurricane Sandy, which ravaged the Jersey Shore in October 2012, business did not pick up. People didnt know the Shore was open, Mrs. Cullison said. Mrs. Cullison said business was down 10 percent from the previous year and the year had been good preceding Irene. It would have been the first year we would have broken even, Mrs. Cullison said. Prior to selling the property, the Cullisons split their time between the Spring Lake location and the Florida location, which is kept open all year round. Mrs. Cullison said she would run the Spring Lake location during the summer, while Mr. Cullison would run the Florida location. When the Sandpiper Inn in New Jersey would close for the winter, Mrs. Cullison would head down to warmer weather. Mrs. Cullison said she and her husband will miss the people they have met running the Sandpiper Inn and added that many of the guests are upset at the loss of the inn. Im still very heartbroken about having to sell the one in New Jersey, Mrs. Cullison said. I saved it once in 2005 when I bought it but I couldnt save it again. Patrick Smith, of Point Pleasant, said it was sad to see the inn be torn down. Mr. Smith said his grandparents used to own the inn during the 1960s and remembered spending the winters visiting his grandparents. I would have loved to see it stay like a house or whatever, but its too wealthy a property and most neighbors dont want hotels even though the whole town was built on hotels, Mr. Smith said. Im just sad to see it go.
St. Catharine School first-graders taught the importance of 9-1-1

Program teaches children how the 9-1-1 system works
THE COAST STAR
Sheriff Shaun Golden wants first-grade students to learn how to dial 9-1-1 properly through the Monmouth County Sheriffs Office Sheriffs Emergency Education for Kids [SEEK] 9-1-1 program. On Tuesday, Feb. 11 firstgraders from the St. Catharine School were presented with SEEK 9-1-1, which is offered to elementary schools throughout Monmouth County. The importance of using the 9-1-1 emergency call number is vital to public safety," Sheriff Shaun Golden said. "The goal of SEEK 9-1-1 is to
teach children how to get help quickly for their own safety and for their families." The SEEK 9-1-1 program includes a fun video featuring animated characters who learn how the 9-1-1 system works. Instructor Richard Eisenbeis who conducts the program through the Monmouth County Sheriffs Office gives the students an overview of when to dial 9-1-1, and, provides them with a hands on interactive session using telephone simulators to role play various emergency scenarios. Scenarios include what happens when a child hangs up without speaking to a 9-1-1 public safety telecommunicator, handling an injury, what to do if you are home alone and see a prowler and when it is not appropriate to call 9-1-1.
The Monmouth County 91-1 Communications Center serves 44 of the county's 53 municipalities and receives approximately 1,200 calls per day. A large percentage of the 9-1-1 calls received are wrong numbers, prank calls, hang ups or non-emergencies. During the presentation, SEEK 9-1-1 instructors emphasize the appropriate times to call 9-1-1 and when other non-emergency phone numbers should be used. "The Sheriff's Office is committed to safety and youth education and we're proud to make the SEEK 91-1 program available to the St. Catharine School, Sheriff Golden said. "It's important for students and adults to remember to SEEK 9-1-1 during an emergency."
Kaitlyn Kanzler covers Spring Lake for The Coast Star. She can be reached at kkanzler@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 22.
ST. JUDE NOVENA

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, gloried, 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. P.F.
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SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS
Heights seeks federal funding for pump station elevations
HEIGHTS EVENTS
To submit a calendar listing or Heights news story, email ccaterina@thecoaststar.com BOE MEETING Date: Monday, Feb. 24 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Spring Lake Heights Elem. School COUNCIL MEETING Date: Monday, Feb. 24 Time: 8 p.m. Location: Borough Hall PLANNING BOARD MEETING Date: Wednesday, Feb. 26 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Borough Hall YOGA CLASSES Date: Friday evenings Time: 5:30-6:30 p.m. Location: Wall United Methodist Church, 2414 Old Mill Road Cost: $10 per session Contact: 732-449-8287 for more information SHORE COMMUNITY ALLIANCE MEETING Date: Second Thursday of each month Time: 6:30 7:30 p.m. Location: Manasquan Recreation Building, Atlantic Avenue, Manasquan
The Alliance is inviting the community to attend a meeting to learn about substance abuse issues in the community and hear concerns. The Shore Community Alliance is an alcohol and substance abuse prevention and education organization that serves the entire community from preschoolers to senior citizens. As a volunteer organization, their volunteers decide the programs conducted by the Alliance, which are funded by state grants and local municipalities.
Approves contract with East Point Engineering to help with application

BY CAREN CATERINA
THE COAST STAR
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS The governing body, here, approved a resolution on Monday night authorizing East Point Engineering in the amount of $10,750 to help the borough prepare its application for the Federal Emergency Management Agency Hazard Mitigation Grant Program [FEMA HMGP]. East Point Engineering is based in Eatontown. According to Spring Lake Heights Borough Administrator Jay Delaney, there is usu-
ally not a huge expenditure of funds when preparing grant applications. However, this one requires a much higher level of design, detail and information. Mr. Delaney estimated about 100 hours of time will be needed in preparation of this application, which also requires preliminary engineering drawings. During this weeks meeting, borough engineer Joe May, who is employed with East Point Engineering, explained that Monmouth County had approved one of Spring Lake Heights proposals to seek funding to renovate its two sewage stations, which are located at Shore Road and Black Creek. It is the hope of the borough to elevate the sanitary sewer pump stations as the
flood elevations were recently raised by two-feet in town and the sanitary sewer pump stations are now considered to be below that elevation. Mr. May said as FEMA released the Preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Maps on Jan. 31, the base flood elevations in Spring Lake Heights have increased from 8 to 10 feet. This increase impacts the current elevation of the both the Black Creek and Shore Road pump stations as they now are in the Special Flood Hazard Area [SFHA] subject to inundation by the one-percent annual chance flood also known as the base flood or 100 year flood area, Mr. May explained. The purpose of the grant is to mitigate the potential hazard posed by this inunda-
tion, Mr. May said. This will be accomplished by reconstructing the stations vital controls and equipment above the 100 flood elevation or elevation 10. Mr. May said the although Monmouth County has approved the application for funding which is the first step in this process the application must also go to FEMA for review and approval. Mr. May said Spring Lake Heights was fortunate in the fact that the borough meets the criteria in the flood zone. The projected Black Creek pump station elevation total cost would be $400,000, with the federal share at 75-percent, or $300,000, the states share at 15-percent, or
SPIRITED IN SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

Spring Lake Heights fourth-graders Colleen Dickenson [from left], Violet Knobel, Giuseppe Romano, Alex Graetz and James McCarthy were among many students who dressed in red, white and blue recently to help raise funds for a new American and state flags for the school.
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$60,000, and the local share at 10-percent or $40,000. The projected Shore Road pump station elevation total cost would be $250,000, with the federal share at 75-percent, or $187,500, the states share at 15-percent or $37,500, and the local share at 10-percent or $25,000. According to a correspondence from Management Michael Oppegaard, director of the Monmouth County Office of Emergency Management, to the borough, the state has developed an array of programs using funds to help New Jersey in response to damage inflicted by Superstorm Sandy. The letter indicated that various state agencies are working with FEMA to fully utilize HMPG funds to protect New Jersey against future hazards. Mr. Oppegaard noted that the countys OEM received 185 letters of intent totaling over $1 billion dollars. In order to maximize the limited funds that are available, the state had asked each county to lead an evaluation process to identify those projects that are most effective, practical, timely and cost effective in providing resiliency for the next storm. Mr. Oppegaard stated in his letter to Spring Lake Heights that after careful review of the boroughs letters of intent that were submitted, he was pleased to inform the borough that their project to elevate the Black Creek Pump Station in the amount of $400,000 and the Shore Road Pump Station elevation in the amount of $250,000 for a total award of $650,000 as indicated was being recommended for funding. As a result, the borough has been asked to complete initial spending plans. Upon receipt of the local spending plan, Monmouth County Emergency Management will develop a countywide spending plan which will be forwarded to NJOEM for final review and approval. Once the state has reviewed and approved the county-wide spending plan, each applicant will be required to complete the formal FEMA grant application process and each project will be required to pass the FEMA benefit-cost analysis, eligibility requirements, applicable permitting and any other required federal or state requirements. Mr. Delaney also noted on Monday night that part of the plan is to salvage equipment at the sewage stations, and use the equipment for other borough-related uses. For example, by utilizing the existing generators on the premises of the sewage stations somewhere else in the borough, such as at the department of public works facility and the boroughs community center. The next council meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 24 at borough hall. Caren Caterina covers Spring Lake Heights for The Coast Star. She can be reached at ccaterina@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 49.
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SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS
Spring Lake Heights on top of continuous winter storms

Vehicles could be ticketed if left on the street prior to snow removal
BY CAREN CATERINA
THE COAST STAR
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS This week has been no exception to the continuous winter storms blowing through the region since the new year. Despite the barrage of inclement weather, many in the community, here, have extended their appreciation to those who have to deal with the storms aftermath and clean-up. During Monday nights council meeting, borough administrator Jay Delaney reiterated that as every snow event is unique, each one offers the borough a different challenge. Spring Lake Heights does have an ordinance requiring
that all vehicles be removed from the streets to facilitate snow-removal efforts, which includes plowing. Therefore, vehicles should remain off the streets until the snow plowing is completed. Violations are subject to being ticketed and towed. On Monday night, Councilwoman Patricia Cindea said many of the residents are being mindful in moving their vehicles off their respective street even before they are asked to do so by the town. However, it was noted that there have been some complaints by the community that some residents are blowing snow from their respective properties back out into the street following roadways being cleared by the DPW. Resident Gladys Erbe also thanked the boroughs department of public works for their efforts not only in keeping the town safe with snow removal, but their efforts in
other areas including garbage pick-up. We have the best, Ms. Erbe said, of the boroughs DPW. Ms. Erbe also inquired if residents who dont move their vehicles off the roadway get ticketed. She also felt that it was the same residents leaving their vehicles on the street in each of the past storms. Ms. Erbe thanked the DPW for all of their hard work during the recent snow storms. Ms. Erbe also commended the boroughs department of public works superintendent and recycling coordinator, Art Herner, who is set to leave his position with the borough at the end of next month. Ms. Erbe said she was hopeful that when Mr. Herner retires in March, that the boroughs DPW would continue to remain strong with the type of leadership they have now.
Spring Lake Heights Elementary students in Amy Yerks kindergarten class showed their American spirit during a red, white and blue day to help raise money for new flags for the school.
Spring Lake Heights students get patriotic for a purpose

Funds raised to be used toward purchase of new American, state flags
BY CAREN CATERINA
THE COAST STAR
Recreation, Trendsetters trying for smooth transition

Discussed at Monday nights council meeting in Spring Lake Heights
BY CAREN CATERINA
THE COAST STAR
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Recreation officials said the department will do its best to create a smooth transition for participants of The Trendsetters, as the organizations exercise programs will now fall under the leadership of recreation department. The Trendsetters, which is based in Spring Lake Heights, has served as a nonprofit organization to the local community for nearly 20 years to bring together senior citizens. While The Trendsetters will still be organizing the more social aspects of its group, the more physicalbased activities, such as dancercise and tai chi, will fall under the guidance of the Spring Lake Heights Recreation Dept. The movement to merge more of The Trendsetters physical activities to recreation will help to bring residents more recreation programs. During Monday nights Spring Lake Heights Council meeting, resident Evelyn Condello, who has been an integral part of The Trendsetters since its beginning, approached the governing body during the public comments portion of the meeting to discuss the transition. Council President Christopher Tienken, who chairs the governing bodys parks and recreation committee, listened to Ms. Condello express her concerns, including that she felt it was important for all those involved to be on the same page. I want the transition to go more smoothly, she said. Ms. Condello said it was also important for people to
understand that The Trendsetters was still in existence and viable, despite recreation taking over some of its programs. Councilman Tienken also had the chance to share some of the recreation departments concerns with Ms. Condello. Councilman Tienken, for example, said it is difficult to get in touch with participants in the event a class is cancelled due to inclement weather, and asked if the recreation department would be able to get a list of all The Trendsetters members. We are trying to find the people who participate, Councilman Tienken said. Councilman Tienken also noted that it takes time to get in touch with all the instructors involved in order to make the new transition smooth. Councilman Tienken explained to Ms. Condello that Spring Lake Heights Recreation may also have to run
the programs differently as a town, than the Trendsetters did as a private organization, due to certain legalities. Councilman Tienken also noted that anyone with questions about the exercise programs should be directed to the Spring Lake Heights Recreation Dept. You should tell them to come to us, Councilman Tienken said. We cant talk to them through you. Ms. Condello it was important for the two groups to tighten up the lines of communication. Ms. Condello noted that in the event of inclement weather such as snowstorms, if class participants do not hear from their instructors or are not contacted via the emergency call list to see if classes are still being conducted, to contact borough administrator Jay Delaney at borough hall at 732-449-3500. She also said she could also be of help to recreation if they need it.
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Students, here, decked out in red, white and blue all for a good cause. The Spring Lake Heights Elementary School student council recently hosted a Red, White and Blue Day fundraiser during school, where students were encouraged to dress in the American flag colors of red, white and blue and donate $1. All the donations will be used to help the Spring Lake Heights Elementary School to purchase a new American Flag, in addition to a state flag, to be flown outside the school. The student council, which is made up of fifth- through eighth-grade students, is run by Spring Lake Heights teachers Joan Bassi and John McGovern. We raised money to get a new state flag and American flag, Ms. Bassi said. Ms. Bassi said the schools flags, which are flown outside, were old and needed to be replaced. Ms. Bassi said the need to replace the current flags was brought up, and so, Ms. Bassi decided to ask the student
council if they would like to help raise funds for this. They came up with the idea to dress in red, white and blue, Ms. Bassi said. The event was a success, she said. The school community really enjoyed participating in the fundraiser. Some students even dyed their hair red, white and blue, she said. The eighth-graders went around collecting the money, Ms. Bassi said. Ms. Bassi said just from the fundraiser the student council was able to raise about $200. However, more contributions are still coming in, she said. Ms. Bassi said the student council was much appreciative of all in the school com-
munity who helped with the fundraiser. However, the generosity of Spring Lake Heights went beyond the school, she said, as they received a $20 contribution from a bridge club from the Fairway Mews. They left an envelope saying, This is for your flag, Ms. Bassi said. Ms. Bassi is hopeful the new flags will be at the school in the spring. Caren Caterina covers Spring Lake Heights for The Coast Star. She can be reached at ccaterina@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 49.
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. J.S.

Holy Spirit, you who solve 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 conrm 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 difcult. The prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mention of the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom. L.V.
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BRADLEY BEACH
Change in beach replenishment project BRADLEY timeline concerns Bradley Beach officials BEACH
EVENTS
To submit a calendar listing or Bradley news story, e-mail btownsend@thecoaststar.com
May be less willing to approve summer beach event requests
BY BRIANNA TOWNSEND
THE COAST STAR
VALENTINES DAY PARTY Date: Thursday, Feb. 13 Time: 6 p.m. Location: Bradley Beach Public Library BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING Date: Tuesday, Feb. 18 Time: 7 p.m. Location: library, Bradley Beach Elementary School ZONING BOARD MEETING Date: Thursday, Feb. 20 Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Borough Hall LIBRARY BOARD MEETING Date: Monday, Feb. 24 Time: 5:15 p.m. Location: Bradley Beach Public Library COUNCIL MEETING Date: Tuesday, Feb. 25 Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Borough Hall PLANNING BOARD MEETING Date: Thursday, Feb. 27 Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Borough Hall
The first public hearing of the master plan re-examination is scheduled to take place.
BRADLEY BEACH There has been a delay in the March 15 start date for dredging in Bradley Beach as part of the federal beach replenishment project until, potentially, May 10, announced Paul S. Jalowski, a resident engineer and administrative contracting officer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, during a construction progress meeting held this past Thursday. The delay is the result of an unexpected lack of availability of dredging equipment on top of last months hitch related to navigating around the submarine transatlantic cable. Per federal regulation, dredge ships must be located at least 2,000 feet from the submarine transatlantic cable. A third dredge was expected to arrive to assist, but is currently in Florida in a dry dock because it was damaged on a job and requires repair. There have been some mechanical issues with the one [Liberty] Island dredge. So its availability of equipment, thats what the issue is, Mr. Jalowski stated. He also said the government is not accepting the May 10 date, and looking for alternatives to get the work in
BRIANNA TOWNSEND THE COAST STAR
Several items sifted out of the sand pumped off the coast of Long Branch post-Sandy were on display at the beach replenishment progress meeting this past Thursday at Bradley Beach Borough Hall. The items included [from left] two 50 caliber shells, an antique gas lantern valve, a metal rivet, and 75mm WWI projectile manufactured in 1917.
Bradley Beach moving forward before then. The beach replenishment project between Asbury Park and Avon-by-the-Sea aims to restore beaches to the original design made by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the 1990s, which includes a beach height of 9.3 feet above mean sea level and a width of anywhere between 150 to 250 feet. The work on the shoreline between Asbury Park and Avon is being performed by Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Company, LLC, an Oak Brook, Ill.-based company. This week, Great Lakes has been pumping sand to finish the north end of the Asbury to Avon project. Were in Asbury Park right now, Great Lakes project manager Manny Vianzon said Tuesday. The dredges will then move to finish their work in Ocean Grove where they completed dredging, in part, on Friday and then tie into Bradley Beach, according to Mr. Vianzon. To give an idea of how much that is, there is 8,000 feet of the south line remaining that requires dredging, he added. ing until May at Tuesday nights council meeting, calling it very disturbing information. Im extremely concerned about what that means for our readiness for the summer, Mayor Engelstad said, adding that a May start would disrupt the department of public works in staging the beachfront. He continued, There is potential that we were more ready at the beach last year than this year, through no fault of our own, and that is disconcerting. As a result of the project, the mayor also said he would TOWN REACTION not support having as many Mayor Gary Engelstad re- beachfront events as last acted to the news of a poten- year. tial postponement of dredg-
This is a heads up to any organization considering events on the beachfront this summer. My willingness to have as many events as last year has dropped dramatically, he stated. Events bring people to our beach, they dont necessarily bring revenue to our beach... our beach is a business, he continued. The beach replenishment work also brought up concerns for the quality of the sand and their ability to sift it, according to Mayor Engelstad. The U.S. Army Corps sought to show they were taking precautions to screen out hazardous materials from the sand at last Thursdays meeting with a display of items successfully removed from the dredged sand. Mr. Jalowski explained the quality assurance process included screening the sand three times and using a screen with the appropriate diameter of the holes to catch unwanted materials. The items on display included several 50 caliber shells; a 75mm WWI projectile with a manufacture date of 1917; a metal rivet, the likes of which were used in the past in place of screws or nails; and what may be an antique gas lantern valve. The items were not found during the Asbury Park to Avon project, but off Long Branch, post-Superstorm Sandy. Brianna Townsend covers Bradley Beach for The Coast Star. She can be reached at btownsend@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 26.
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Date: Wednesday, March 26 Time: 7 p.m. Location: auditorium, Bradley Beach Elementary School
The Bradley Beach Arts Council presents the play The Diary of Anne Frank. Directed by arts chair Julia Rand. Free admission. For more information, visit www.artsatthebeach.org.
LIBRARY ACCEPTING ANNUAL ART SHOW SUBMISSIONS Date: Now until March 1 Location: Bradley Beach Public Library, 511 Fourth Ave.
The Bradley Beach Public Library is currently accepting submission forms for its 9th Annual Art Show, slated for Sunday, March 9, from 2-4 p.m. Forms can be picked up at the library and must be returned by March 1. Nearly 40 artists entered the art show last year, and over 250 attended the event. All mediums accepted. For more information, call program director Sharlene Edwards at 732-776-2995.
Bradley Beach Library offers trip to flower show

Bus to depart March 3 for renowned Philadelphia show
THE COAST STAR
AARP TAX HELP Dates available: Feb. 5 - April 9 Time: By appointment Location: Bradley Beach Public Library, 511 Fourth Ave.
Bradley Beach Public Library will offer the assistance of an AARP tax aide to help patrons with their taxes. Please call the library to set up an appointment time at 732-776-2995.
IMPROVING THE REC CENTER

Bradley Beach Department of Public Works employees Andrew Neaves [front] and Ryan Gahan applied a fresh coat of paint to the lobby of the boroughs Recreation Center off Main Street this past Thursday. Councilmen Sal Galassetti and Thomas Volante, council liaisons to the recreation department, said they hope to see children soon participating in rec programs year round.
BRADLEY BEACH Leave winter behind and jump into spring with a bus trip sponsored by the Friends of the Bradley Beach Library to The Philadelphia Flower Show. The PHS Philadelphia Flower Show is an annual event at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in March hosted by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society [PHS]. It is the worlds oldest and largest indoor flower show, attracting more than 260,000 people annually.
The library groups bus departs at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, March 3, from the Bradley Beach Library, located at 511 Fourth Ave. The bus will return to Bradley Beach Library at approximately 5 p.m. Trip cost is $50 per person, which includes private bus transportation and one adult flower show ticket. The show features largescale gardens, elaborate landscapes, and over-the-top floral creations. Visitors to the PHS Philadelphia Flower Show are treated to fabulous designs, live entertainment, culinary demonstrations, gardening how-to workshops, and lectures by experts.
The entrance exhibit of ARTiculture is inspired by the paintings and sculptures of Alexander Sandy Calder, a member of the historic family of artists whose works are found throughout Philadelphia, and will feature a remarkable aerial dance troupe who will perform above and within the multi-dimensional display. Visitors will be able to walk through the exhibit and become part of the art. To make a reservation or for more information about the trip, contact Friends of the Bradley Beach Library president Joan Cicchi at 732685-6384 or jpcicchi@verizon.net.
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BRADLEY BEACH
Beachfront parking meters may be replaced

Borough looking to convert to pay stations on beachfront
BY BRIANNA TOWNSEND
THE COAST STAR
BRADLEY BEACH There may soon be new, electronic parking pay stations at the beachfront. Discussion regarding the aging beachfront parking meters and whether to repair them, replace them with modern electronic meter stations, or, as proposed by Councilman Dr. Harold Cotler and some residents, to
completely remove them, has been ongoing since at least early last year. However, at Tuesday nights council meeting, the governing body unanimously approved the introduction of a bond ordinance in the amount of $140,000 for the purchase and installation of 10 modern parking meter pay stations as well as putting the base platforms down underneath the new stations and for soft costs. The pay stations would be placed along the east side of Ocean Avenue and at the North End parking lot, replacing the traditional me-
ters. The number of metered parking spaces would remain the same, Mayor Gary Engelstad said. According to Councilman Sal Galassetti, the Bradley Beach Department of Public Works would be tasked with removing, or cutting down, the old meters, as needed. Each pay station would cost the borough $8,870, a reduced unit price available to the borough through a co-op with Cranford, borough administrator Joyce Wilkins stated. There is a considerable savings per unit [through participation in the co-op].
Without the co-op, the price per unit would be $10,900, Ms. Wilkins stated. The total cost for the units themselves is about $115,000, according to Ms. Wilkins. Councilman Galassetti said the pay stations eliminate a burden on DPW employees, who must physically lug the quarters back to their collection point. Last year the revenue from the parking meters was about $88,000, according to Ms. Wilkins. Estimates provided to the borough suggest the borough could expect revenue generated from the meters to
Cerratos leaves Main Street

Landlord looks to bring steakhouse into Cerratos former location
BY BRIANNA TOWNSEND
THE COAST STAR
BRADLEY BEACH Residents recently passing through the intersection of Fourth Avenue and Main Street may have noticed the covered windows of Cerratos restaurant and wondered what happened to the establishment which has served Italian cuisine, seafood and steak to patrons for several years. Cerratos owner Louis Cerrato rented the commercial
space at 401 Main St. for approximately seven years from building owner and borough resident Thomas J. Coan, but the rental agreement between the two parties ended on Jan. 31 with the expiration of Mr. Cerratos most recent lease. Unable to reach a new lease agreement, Cerrato's closed its doors Jan. 5. It is extremely sad to say this but we will be closing the doors to Cerrato's this Sunday, Jan. 5. We have shared so many unforgettable memories and have met the most amazing friends, the Cerrato family posted on the restaurants public Facebook page last month.
This is not the end for us, we are trying to continue our legacy but unfortunately we cannot stay in our location as we are not allowed to sign a new lease, the farewell statement continued. Please know that we are beyond grateful for all the loyal patronage and relationships we have formed over the 6 years we were in Bradley Beach. According to Mr. Coan, the crux of the dispute was over the length of a new lease. We needed someone more committed to the location. We were looking for a longer lease than they were willing to commit to, Mr. Coan stated. Mr. Coan said he was proud to have Mr. Cerrato in the building. He's been a gentleman. But this is what happens with business sometimes, Mr. Coan stated. Mr. Cerrato could not be reached for comment as to where, or if, he might be reopening his restaurant. FUTURE, PAST OF 401 MAIN ST. Mr. Coan confirmed this week that he is interested in seeing a steakhouse for the location and may be partnering with management from
DArcys Tavern, also located on Main Street. That [a steakhouse] is something Bradley Beach could use, Mr. Coan stated, noting that he felt there was an excess of Italian restaurants in the area. Mr. Coan said the space has a corner location and successful commercial history going for it. Originally, 401 Main was home to Bradley Deli, then later, Giamano's Ristorante. Mr. Coan bought the building during Giamanos lease, 16 years ago. When Giamano's obtained a liquor license, the Italian restaurant moved to its current location at Third Avenue and Main Street. The space was then leased to three more restaurants Reggio's, Franko's Restaurant and Mazi before it became Cerrato's. Mr. Coan said he plans to have the building painted, its storm-damaged soffit repaired and other exterior renovation work completed when the weather improves to create a nice storefront that will blend into a future scheme for Bradley Beach, a scheme which he described as traditional seashore colonial.
greatly increase to $200,000 per year, Ms. Wilkins stated. Increased revenue is derived from the inability of users to piggyback on the time left by a previous user. Each person who parks, and the borough expect 2.5 users per space per day, starts over again. Its not a matter of if, but when, Mayor Engelstad said. Everyone we have spoken to that has converted meters to pay stations has given us a number of advantages, he said, listing off increased revenue, ease of operation, reduction of cash handling, and more customer friendly for someone using a smartphone, Someone sitting on the beach can increase their time from their phone, he stated. The public hearing on the pay station ordinance will be held at the next regular council meeting on Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. In other meeting news, the borough is facing a serious street salt shortage, Councilman Thomas Volante announced. Mayor Engelstad said the borough will focus on salting the intersections with the supplies available, as intersections are high risk areas for accidents. A ton of salt is on its way, but its just not here yet, he added. Also at the meeting, the mayor and council granted a request for relief by the property owner of 1213 Ocean Ave., his architect and planner in regard to a complaint filed by code officer Bryant Curry for violation of the borough ordinance which calls for maintaining the area between street and sidewalk with poured concrete. The driveway for 1213 Ocean Ave. exits at the rear of the property on Kent Avenue. The architect stated her client had approval by the zoning board for the curb cut at that location to be pavered. Zoning board chair Michael Conoscenti, who attended the council meeting, stated that he did not recall the approved plans using pavers.
COURTESY OF INTEGRATED TECHNICAL SYSTEMS, INC.
The borough is looking to purchased 10 pay stations for the beachfront, in the LUKE II model [above] sold by Integrated Technical Systems, Inc.
The mayor and council ruled there was a miscommunication, and granted relief. The property owner will not be required to rip out the pavers placed at the end of his driveway, which would have cost $4,600, but will have to redo the storm drain, which was incorrectly installed in the sidewalk on borough property rather than his private property. Brianna Townsend covers Bradley Beach for The Coast Star. She can be reached at btownsend@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 26.
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. JB
NOVENA TO ST. JOSEPH
PLEDGING TO TAKE ACTION

Max Owens, Bradley Beach resident and fifth-grader at St. James Elementary School, Red Bank, observed Mayor Gary Engelstad sign the U.S. Mayors Climate Protection Agreement on Tuesday evening, a resolution he had lobbied the mayor and council to approve. The resolution has been signed by 400 mayors across the country and calls for reduction of urban sprawl, anti-idling rules for vehicles and purchase of Energy Star appliances for borough use, among many other green initiatives.
O glorious St. Joseph, faithful follower of Jesus Christ, to you we raise our hearts and hands to implore your powerful intercession in obtaining from the benign heart of Jesus all the helps and graces necessary for our spiritual and temporal wellfare, particularly for the grace of a happy death and the special favor we now request... O guardian of the World Incarnate, we feel animated with confidence that your prayers in our behalf will be graciously heard before the throne of God. O glorious St. Joseph, through the love you bear to Jesus Christ and for the glory of his name, hear our prayers and obtain our petitions. Amen. JMS
Its time for our annual
TURKEY POT PIE SALE!!
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(*requires a $10 purchase on something other than our frozen Turkey Pot Pies. Limit 24 per person. While supplies last)
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Hours: 9am-6pm, 7 days a week
BRIELLE
Gas main replacement to be completed in April
BRIELLE EVENTS
To submit a calendar listing or Brielle story, e-mail kkanzler@thecoaststar.com RIVERVIEW EXERCISE Date: Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays Time: 9:15 a.m. Location: Curtis House, 644 Union Ln. Contact: Jack Rowe, 732-5287536
Free blood pressure checks on Wednesdays. Just keep moving and no skill required.
Project began in November, replacing gas mains and service lines

KAITLYN KANZLER
THE COAST STAR
GAMES AND CARDS Date: Tuesdays Time: 1 p.m. Location: Curtis House, 644 Union Ln. Contact: Doreen Bernecker, 732202-1545
Bridge will be the only game played currently.
WOMANS CLUB OF BRIELLE Date: Thursday, Feb. 13 Time: 11:30 a.m. Location: Curtis House, 644 Union Lane Contact: Sally Brown, 732-5288344
The February program for the Woman's Club of Brielle will be presented by member Laurie Ann Schuler, who will demonstrate her prize-winning talent at jewelry making. Luncheon Chairman Sally Brown has announced the following committee: Barbara Capen, Marian Ferentinos, Dauna Gauditis, Lillian Hausmann, Annemarie Reid, Mary Ann Rowe and Lucy Sanzalone.
BRIELLE An ongoing project in the borough to replace gas mains in the area of Highway 71 is expected to be completed sometime in April. New Jersey Natural Gas has been working on its $1.3 million project to replace bare steel and cast iron pipes with polyvinyl chloride [PVC] ones, which are less susceptible to leaking, since last November. While the project is ongoing, the companys work crews have temporarily rerouted traffic at different points in the day, along Highway 71. The project is being completed as part of New Jersey Natural Gas Safety Acceleration and Facility Enhancement [SAFE] program and is at no cost to the borough, according to Michael Kinney, a spokesperson for New Jersey Natural Gas.
Legg Place, Union Avenue [Route 71] from Harris Avenue to Higgins Avenue, Bradley Avenue, Higgins Avenue from Brandywine East to Ashley Avenue, Ashley Avenue, Brown Avenue, and Riverview Drive to Route 35. Work is expected to be completed by April of this year. Final road restoration will occur immediately after Labor Day. This is proactive work being done by our company to replace the mains, Mr. Kinney said. The SAFE program was approved by the NJPBU in October 2012 to replace 276 miles of the cast iron and bare steel pipes in New Jersey Natural Gas delivery SUEANNE GOSS THE COAST STAR system throughout the local New Jersey Natural Gas is replacing 14,200 feet of bare steel and cast iron gas main pipes in the borarea, in four years. ough as part of its Safety Acceleration and Facility Enhancement [SAFE] program. The work, which Mr. Kinney said the cast began in November, is slated to be completed in April. iron and bare steel pipes were the standard before In addition to replacing their home is being done, According to Mr. Kinney, the 1970s and is susceptible the distribution main, Mr. Mr. Kinney said. Service most of the gas main work to leaks and corrosion. Kinney said approximately will be restored when the is completed and service 160 residences will have service work at the individ- work on individual gas lines Kaitlyn Kanzler covers Brielle for The service work done to make ual residence is complete. is occurring. Coast Star. She can be reached at sure they are reconnected to Mr. Kinney said before The roads impacted in kkanzler@thecoaststar.com or 732the gas main. crews begin work on a the borough include Union 223-0076 Ext 22. Customers should antici- home, the company notifies Lane from Old Bridge Road pate a brief interruption of the customer. to Ashely Avenue, Schoolservice while the work at house Road, Howell Drive,
Water tank replacement resolutions approved

Councilmen Gianforte, Nolan appointed to finance committee
BY KAITLYN KANZLER
THE COAST STAR
BRIELLE The council kept busy this week during its meeting on Monday, Feb. 10.
MANASQUAN RIVER YACHT CLUB Date: Saturday, Feb. 22 Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Location: 405 Riverview Lane Contact: Jennifer Marriott, jtmarriott@yahoo.com
The Manasquan River Yacht Club will be hosting a junior sailing winter reunion pasta dinner. All junior sailing participants from the 2013 season are invited and anyone interested in participating in the 2014 program are invited to attend. The cost is $10 per person with a $40 per family maximum. Children under 5 are free. RSVP to Jennifer Marriott by Feb 19.
Ehrola makes deans list at Duke U.

THE COAST STAR
BRIELLE
OPEN HOUSES
This Weekend:
202 Ashley Avenue 1105 Aileen Road 301 River Mist Way
Brielle resident Daniel Ehrola has achieved deans list standing for the fall 2013 semester at Duke University, located in Durham, NC. Mr. Ehrola is the son of Pentti and Nancy Ehrola, of Rankin Road in Brielle. Mr. Ehrola, who graduated from Manasquan High School in 2012, is currently majoring in biomedical engineer. To make the Arts and Sciences deans list, students must rank in the top third of their college; for deans list with distinction, the top tenth of their college. At the Pratt School of Engineering, students must rank in the top third within their academic class to make the deans list; for deans list with distinction, the top tenth within their academic class. Mr. Ehrola currently holds a grade point average of 3.87.
Council members Frank Garruzzo, Paul Nolan and Michael Gianforte along with Mayor Thomas Nicol were present at the meeting. Council members Tim Shaak, Cort Gorham and John Visceglia were absent. During the work session portion of the meeting, borough administrator Tom Nolan added two resolutions to the consent agenda. One resolution acknowledged the borough was going to pay itself back for the money it spent on plans and specifications for the water storage tank. According to Mr. Nolan, the borough paid $456,070 for engineering, planning and design costs. The resolution was to reimburse the cost with the money from the New Jersey Environmental Infrastructure Trust, which is providing the borough a loan for the water storage tank replacement project. According to Mr. Nolan, the action is allowable under the law.
The replacement of the tank, which is located at the intersection of Union Lane and Lake Place, is a municipal infrastructure improvement project. The project will provide portable water storage, help maintain water pressure and enhance fire protection capacity for residents served by Brielles public water systems. The water storage tank is beyond repair and could collapse, causing a health and safety hazard. North East Remsco Construction, based in Farmingdale, was awarded the contract during the second round of bidding at a cost of approximately $2.9 million. The council had previously rejected the bids it had originally received in December for the project, as Mr. Nolan said the bids were $1 million more than the boroughs projected cost of $2.4 million. The second resolution notified the Department of Community Affairs that the borough plans on replacing
the water tank and the money the borough is using to finance the project is for a public purpose. The council unanimously approved the resolutions. During the meeting, Mayor Nicol appointed Councilman Gianforte and Councilman Nolan to the finance committee. Additionally the mayor opened up a public hearing of an ordinance to amend the traffic section of borough code. Mr. Nolan said the borough created four pedestrian crossing lanes in compliance with Department of Transportation safety regulations. The crosswalks are located at Higgins Avenue, Union Lane, Old Bridge and Schoolhouse roads. There were no public or council comments. During committee reports Councilman Nolan announced several upcoming Brielle Recreation activities. On Friday, Feb. 21, at 6 p.m. in the Brielle Elementary School gym there will be the
Hot Shot Knock Out contest for the Biddy Basketball players. On Sunday, Feb. 23, Brielle Recreation is holding a ski trip to Camelback Mountain Resort in Tannersville, Penn. The trip costs $55 and there are 10 spaces available. Applications are available at borough hall. On Friday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Brielle Elementary School gym, Brielle Biddy Basketball coaches will face off against Manasquan Recreation coaches. Thats new this year, Councilman Nolan said. It should be good. On Friday, March 7, Brielle Recreation will be hosting their three on three tournament at the Brielle Elementary School for fifth through eighth-grade boys and girls. The next Brielle council meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in borough hall.
Garden club to offer scholarships

THE COAST STAR
The Bayberry Garden Club is accepting applications for this years scholarships. The Bayberry Garden Club awards scholarships to high school seniors and undergraduate students to provide financial aid, and to pro-
mote the study of Horticulture, Floriculture, Landscape Design, Botany, Plant Pathology, Agronomy, Environmental Science, City Planning, Land Management and related subjects. Applications must include all of the required information. All documents specified on the application form
must be submitted with the application and received by April 30. Contact your local high school guidance department for information pertaining to the scholarship, or jhholloway@aol.com. Send applications to Diane Holloway, 2562 Morningstar Road, Manasquan, 08736.
Awards will be based on academic excellence, evidence of future contribution to the field of study, extracurricular activities, work experience, academic honors, and New Jersey residency. Three, $1,000 scholarships will be awarded.
Honrath selects assignment to first naval ship

THE COAST STAR
Navy Midshipman Rachael Honrath, daughter of George and Alyson Honrath of Brielle, recently selected her first ship assignment during a Ship Selection ceremony at
the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Ms. Honrath is scheduled to report to the USS Porter. The USS Porter is an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer in the United States Navy. The ship
WS
is named after Commodore David Porter, and his son, Admiral David Dixon Porter. Ship selection is the culmination of the service assignment process for Naval Academy midshipmen designated to serve as commissioned Navy Surface Warfare Officers upon graduation. As Navy Surface Warfare Officers, these midshipmen may be in charge of any number of shipboard operations and activities while at sea, and are trained extensively to maintain and operate Navy ships, their crews and their systems. For the selection process, midshipmen are placed in order by their overall order of merit, which is their cumulative class rank based on academic, military and physical standings within their class. The options available to the midshipmen for selection include a variety of Navy ships, such as destroyers and frigates, based out of home-
ports worldwide. Midshipmen are only permitted to choose from the selection still available at the time their name is called. At the event, the midshipmen had the opportunity to meet their future leadership and were welcomed into the Surface Warfare community. Vice Admiral Tom Copeman, Commander of Naval Surface Forces, addressed the midshipmen at the beginning of the ceremony and Vice Admiral Michelle Howard, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Operations, Plans and Strategy [N3/N5], was also in attendance. The future 243 Surface Warfare Officers of the Naval Academy class of 2014 will graduate May 23 and report for duty aboard their selected ships soon after. Ms. Honrath is a 2010 graduate of Manasquan High School.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA
Ticket costs includes New Orleans cuisine, beer, wine and live music by the Pat Roddy Band. Event will also include table games, gift baskets and a silent auction. To purchase tickets, visit the foundations website at www.avonbytheseafoundation.org or call 732-925-4974.
AVON EVENTS
To submit a calendar listing or Avon news story, e-mail astone@thecoaststar.com PLANNING BOARD MEETING Date: Thursday, Feb. 13 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Avon Elementary BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING Date: Wednesday, Feb. 19 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Avon Elementary MARDI GRAS FUNDRAISER Date: Saturday, Feb. 22 Time: 7 - 11 p.m. Location: Municipal building Cost: $50
The Avon-by-the-Sea Education Foundation will host the fundraiser.
Mardi Gras fun to come to Avon

BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
COMMISSIONERS MEETING Date: Monday, Feb. 24 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Municipal building LEISURE CITIZENS GROUP Date: Wednesdays Time: 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Location: Municipal Gym
The group will play all types of games including bingo, bridge, bummikub, poker, and many others. All area residents are welcome to join. For more information, send an email to avonrec@optonline.net.
LIBRARY WINTER HOURS Location: 5th and Garfield avenues

The Avon Public Library will be open from 12 - 7 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; from 1-5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays; and from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. on Saturdays.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA Locals will not have to travel far to enjoy the fun and excitement of Bourbon Street in New Orleans, as the Avon Education Foundation will soon host its own Mardi Gras celebration right here in the borough. The Avon Education Foundation fundraiser is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 22 at the Avon Municipal Complex. Tickets cost $50 per person and can be purchased at the Bungalow Road and The Connolly Agency, both located on Main Street. Tickets may also be purchased by calling 732-925-4974, or online at www.avonbytheseafoundation.org or the night of the event.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the three-yearold foundation, which has the goal of promoting educational enrichment through programs and projects in the community. Those who come out to the fundraiser will be able to enjoy an evening of casino style games, gift baskets, a silent auction and live music provided by the Pat Roddy Band. The event will also feature beer and wine, as well as New Orleans cuisine. A highlight of the fundraiser for the foundation is the fact that the live music will be played over a new sound system in the municipal building a donation the foundation recently made to the borough. After raising enough money and receiving grants, the foundation recently present-
COURTESY OF AVON EDUCATION FOUNDATION
Avon Education Foundation board members Susan Annitto [left] and Dolly Stolgitis, as well as several other board members, have been busy preparing for the foundations upcoming Mardi Gras celebration fundraiser. The event is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 22.
ed the $16,000 sound system to the board of commissioners. Michele Gioia, foundation president, has said the sound system is something the community had asked for when foundation members discussed options for their donation to the borough. The sound system is a great example of how the foundation brings our community together, Ms. Gioia said. In tandem with this system, the Avon Home and School Association has now purchased stage monitors to improve the schools choral performances in the building, and the town itself will be able to add elements for use at community events such as the tree lighting and Memorial Day commemoration that take place outside the building. Ms. Gioia said the Mardi Gras celebration will be a fun night for the entire community. This is a moment to celebrate the support and generosity of the entire community in pursuing our mission to develop enrichment opportunities in arts, culture, sports and continuing education for all the residents of the Avon, Ms. Gioia said. Ms. Gioia said hosting fundraisers, such as the Mardi Gras celebration, will help the foundation continue its goal of giving back. She said funds raised will allow the foundation to continue several of its ongoing programs, including adult education workshops, an after-school instrumental instruction program and providing teacher mini grants. Ms. Gioia said she encouraged locals to join the foundation, including those with and without school-aged children. We clearly support our local school, but our mission is broader in that our goal is to promote educational enrichment through programs and projects for the entire community, said Ms. Gioia. For additional information about joining the foundation, call 914-572-6988. For additional information about the foundation, visit www.avonbytheseafoundation.org.
Local youth, heroes face off at winter classic

Brick Stars play against the USA Warriors Ice Hockey team in Avon
BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
AVON-BY-THE-SEA Once the puck dropped at noon last Sunday, players on both hockey teams had one thing in mind having fun. The Brick Stars Challenger Ice Hockey organization and the USA Warriors Ice Hockey team both participated in the third annual Special Needs Winter Classic at the Avon Pond. The Avon Pond, a portable ice rink in Volunteer Park, has been the site of the game each winter as a way to raise funds for the Brick Stars organization, which is comprised of more than 60 children and young adults who have mental or physical disabilities. This year, the team engaged in a friendly competition with the USA Warriors Ice Hockey team, which is comprised of Army, Navy and Marine Corps veterans who have sustained injuries while serving the country. Mayor Robert Mahon started the game by dropping the puck at noon. EAGER TO PLAY John Laursen, who serves in the U.S. Army and is a member of the USA Warriors Ice Hockey team, said the two teams had planned to play one another about a year ago, though the game was delayed due to Hurricane Sandy. Mr. Laursen, formerly of Brick who now resides near Washington, D.C., served tours in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He said he was excited to play in last Sundays game. It just seemed natural to fit these two teams together, Mr. Laursen said. They are different programs and different age groups, but have the same overall mission healing, camaraderie and hockey. The excitement to play in the game was also shared by players on the Brick Stars. Donald Petersen, 17, of Ocean Township, serves as one of the teams captains. He said he always looks forward to participating in the game. Its a lot of fun, Donald said. Its great just being on the ice. Donald said what he liked most about playing for the Brick Stars was being able to do so with his friends. I love working with all of my teammates, Donald said. To me, the Brick Stars is like a second family. Dan Sullivan, 10, of Shark River Hills, serves as an assistant captain. He, too, said he liked playing the game with his teammates. I'm excited to play with my friends, Dan said. Contributing to the family feeling the team has is Alex DePalma, coach of the Brick
Mr. OMalley said it was great to see the players on the Brick Stars grow, becoming better hockey players each year. The kids are all growing up, becoming better hockey players, getting stronger, Mr. OMalley said. He commended Mr. DePalma for the teams success. He puts a lot of work into it, Mr. OMalley said. He also thanked the USA Warriors Ice Hockey team for traveling to the pond to participate in the game. What great guys they are, Mr. OMalley said. They embraced the kids, they embraced the crowd. He also thanked local businesses, including the primary event sponsor, Shore Childrens Dental Care, for helping the pond host the event. WHAT IT MEANS TO THE TEAM Dina Crepaldi, of Brick, is the operating manager for the Brick Stars. Her son, Paul, 13, is a member of the team. She said proceeds from events like the Special Needs Winter Classic help keep the program running. Its a really wonderful experience, Ms. Crepaldi said. This program helps them achieve so many goals that they probably wouldnt have been able to. Ms. Crepaldi continued, It helps them with functional abilities on and off the ice. She also said the team members have connected with one another since the organizations inception in 2009. What weve noticed is that they have become a family unit, Ms. Crepaldi said. The parents tell us they couldnt be more proud of the program for what it has done for their kids, off the ice, as well.
Construction begins on pavilion restaurant

Crews expected to soon begin framing the building
BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
COURTESY OF CHRIS KINSEL
Brick Stars player Eli Silva, 4, of Brick, met U.S. Army veteran Mark Little during the Special Needs Winter Classic last Sunday. The Brick Stars is comprised of children and young adults who have mental or physical disabilities, while the USA Warriors Ice Hockey team is comprised of Army, Navy and Marine Corps veterans who have sustained injuries while serving the country.
Stars and the Point Pleasant Borough High School hockey team. I couldnt ask for a greater day, Mr. DePalma said before the game began last Sunday. Mr. DePalma said the name of the park where the pond is located, Volunteer Park, was appropriately named. Everything here today is because people donate their time, donate their funds to support not only the Brick Stars, but also the Avon Pond, Mr. DePalma said. He also welcomed the USA Hockey Warriors Team. We're so lucky and fortunate to have the USA Warriors hockey team here today, Mr. DePalma said. These gentleman have made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. They are all heroes. LENDING A HELPING HAND Among the crowd attending last weekends game were several local high school hockey players, including players from the St. Rose High School and Point Pleasant Borough High School hockey teams. Players on both teams have volunteered for the Brick Stars during the organizations weekly practice, and were there last Sunday to help the players before they headed out onto the ice. Senior Steven Kovaleski, sophomore Chris Bellman and freshman Christopher Miller, who all play for the Point Pleasant Borough team, were among those who attended Sundays game. Every Sunday were all out there, Steven said of helping out with the Brick Stars. Its nice helping out the kids. Steven continued, We like seeing the smiles on their faces. Its a really cool thing. Chris said he has fun helping out with the teams practices. The kids love it, Chris said. Senior J.P. Regan, of Spring Lake, who plays for St. Rose, also attended last weekends game. He said he enjoyed helping out. Every year is a success, J.P. said. Its good to see these kids out here. His hockey coach, Dan Grothues, was also in attendance Sunday. Mr. Grothues said he was proud of his players who came out to help. Its great, Mr. Grothues said. They love to volunteer. ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL GAME John OMalley, a co-owner of the pond, said he was pleased with how this years Special Needs Winter Classic went, saying the crowd was great.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA After a few minor delays, work recently began on the Avon pavilion restaurant. The beachfront building was demolished after it sustained substantial damage during Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. Construction was expected to begin last month, however, the borough had yet to receive the final structural plans for the building. And, in addition to the delay in receiving the plans, the region has also been hit with several snow storms. All the structural plans are back and now were ready, Tim Gallagher, borough administrator, said. Construction crews have Amanda Stone covers Avon-by-the-Sea been working on the buildfor The Coast Star. She can be reached ings foundation and are exat astone@thecoaststar.com or 732pected to begin framing the 223-0076 Ext 23. building this week or early next week, depending on the weather, according to Mr. Gallagher.
The new pavilion restaurant will again house bathrooms for beach patrons. However, the new building will have additional bathroom stalls in the womens bathroom. The new pavilion will have 12 stalls in the womens room, five more than the old pavilion, which had seven stalls. The exterior of the pavilion is expected to have natural cedar shingles, replacing the white vinyl siding that had been there. Work on the entire project is expected to be completed by May 1, weather permitting. While construction is moving forward with the pavilion restaurant, no plans are currently in place to rebuild the Avon Pavilion, known as the assembly hall. The beachfront structure was also damaged during Hurricane Sandy and eventually demolished. Borough officials have said they want to focus on rebuilding the Avon pavilion restaurant first. Amanda Stone covers Avon-by-the-Sea for The Coast Star. She can be reached at astone@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 23.
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LETTERS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Letters to the editor must be received by 4 p.m. Tuesday for possible inclusion in that weeks issue. Letters received prior to the deadline are not guaranteed to be included in that weeks issue. Letter writers who have already been published in a given month may be denied a second publication in the same month, at the publishers discretion. The publisher reserves the right to refuse any letter if author confirmation cannot be obtained and reserves the right to reject or edit any content not deemed suitable for print. The publisher also reserves the right to refuse letters that exceed 500 words in length. Letters without a signature, name, address and phone number clearly listed for each letter author will be discarded immediately. Multiple letters from different authors received from the same fax machine, email or postal address will be discarded immediately. Letters from several members of the same family or organization, or political letters endorsing candidates written by someone who cannot legally vote for that candidate, will be the first to be pulled in the event of a space limitation. 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. The views represented by the letter authors do not necessarily represent the views of the newspaper, or its management.
The Coast Star
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MANAGING EDITOR
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MANASQUAN WOMANS CLUB CELEBRATES 100TH ANNIVERSARY WITH EVENTS ALL YEAR LONG The Manasquan Womans Club founded in 1909 joined the national organization, The General Federation of Womens Clubs in 1914. The current members are observing this 100th anniversary with events that highlight the aims of the clubs departments and committees throughout the year. February, the shortest month, will have two events. The Arts Performing Department will have a play presented by the Nine Theatricals, Love Letters, on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Womans Club [62 Main St., Manasquan]. The admission is a donation to the Manasquan Food Pantry, a focus of the Home Life & Social Service Department. The members appreciate the donation of time and talent of the Nine Theatricals group. The club meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. will have the members wearing red in observance of Heart Healthy Month and the Womens Issues Committee. Also, the Membership Committee is welcoming prospective members. For information, please call the club at 732-528-6576. DEBBIE KISH President, Manasquan Womans Club IN BELMAR, WHERE ARE OUR PAVILIONS? Isnt it almost too late for our beachfront pavilions to be constructed for the summer of 2014? Isnt it sort of mysterious that not much has been said about this for the past few months? Thats because the people, in a spontaneous uprising against the administrations grandiose and expensive plans for rebuilding, have dragged the issue into the courts. Rightly so. Posturing is going on while court adjudication is pending. This again is an election year in Belmar, and I for one anticipate a lot of verbiage to surround the subject of our beachfront. Credit will be taken for the recovery of our boardwalk and playground equipment for our and visiting children to play upon. To counter that, questions will again arise about the cost and funding of what has been accomplished, and how that process played out. That is just politics. Different points of view with each side representing that their approach is [or in this case] would have been better. That is all water over the dam at this point, it is what it is. We have a nice boardwalk, and most love it. But to me the most fodder that we as taxpayers and residents will be asked to chew upon will again be the issue of the Pavilions. I anticipate a strategy of placing blame on any and all Republican candidates and other Elements for the fact that we will most likely begin this summer without our pavilions. To be sure it is a subject ripe for political harvest on both sides. I think what is or what may potentially be lost in this eventual crossfire of blame is one simple fact, and that fact, to me, is one that all should think about when listening to the rhetoric that we can expect.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
WALL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NAMESAKE GIVES THANKS FOR HONOR & OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE
I cannot find words to adequately thank everyone for the wonderful reception that culminated with the unveiling of the sign renaming the high school auditorium after me. I was overjoyed to see and speak with so many friends and staff EVA members past and APPLEGATE present in attendance. In my opinion, [which I know is shared by many people I have discussions with], if the beachfront redevelopment committee and the Belmar administration and administrators had come forth with a plan that would have essentially replaced the Taylor Pavilion to current standards and not touted a substantially larger and more costly structure, we would already have new pavilions at 5th and 10th avenues. There was never too much opposition to the more modern plans for the 10th Avenue plan. Yes, had reason prevailed over politics, and had need overshadowed egos, we would have what we all really want. We would have our beachfront back the way we as residents would like it to be. As the year 2014 evolves politically in Belmar, lets make that process be constructive and to the point. Lets just realize that we all really want the same thing; a place that is great to live in, and a place that is safe and fun to visit as an individual or with your family. TOM BURKE 10th Avenue, Belmar Listening to the musical presentations and speeches during the course of the entire evening was something I will never forget. I would like to deeply thank all of the people involved with my special night. To say that I am overwhelmed is an understatement. As to my 27 years of volunteering, I wouldnt have had it any other way. Aside from raising my family, my involvement with Wall schools has truly been a highlight of my life so far. Once again, I thank you all. EVA APPLEGATE Racquet Road, Wall
HERNER EXHIBITED GRACE UNDER PRESSURE AND UNFAIR TREATMENT BY HEIGHTS COUNCILWOMAN I agree completely with resident Raymond F. Miller in his Feb. 6 letter to the editor assessing the behavior of Councilwoman Patricia Cindea toward Public Works Superintendent Art Herner. Mr. Miller stated: It is a fact that Ms. Cindea and her lap dogs have been bullying him for years. I believe that she will go to any length and say anything she has to in order to get her way and to suit the moment. Here is an example of that. During the 2013 council campaign, Ms. Cindea repeatedly attacked candidate Rich Diver for negotiating Mr. Herners retirement agreement, which she called a golden parachute. She seemed especially nettled by the fact that Mr. Herner would receive up to $20,000 a year in medical benefits, for the five years until he reaches age 65 and qualifies for Medicare. However, Ms. Cindea overlooked the fact that when she oversaw the 2009 DPW contract negotiations, she permitted THANK YOU, TURKEY TROT workers to be entitled to retiree I would like to take this time to thank Employee and Spouse health insurance the Turkey Trot organization for once only at Borough expense from the time again coming to the aid of the Manasquan they leave the employ of the Borough until Public Library with their generous the employee reaches the age of 65, donation to us. Without this aid we would providing the employee is at least age 55 not be able to have the quality children's when retiring, has been employed at least programming that we have enjoyed in 10 years with the borough, and has 25 previous years. years worth of service in the Public Be on the lookout for future children's Employee Retirement System. programs! Thank you again Turkey Trot! Prior to this, the employees received the CAROL MENNIE medical benefit only from age 60 to 65, Director, Manasquan Public Library the same as what was allowed to Mr. Herner.
So, Ms. Cindea helped the employees negotiate a better package than Mr. Herner received, because they are now eligible for retirement medical benefits five years sooner than Mr. Herner. And because this was negotiated into the contract, it cannot ever be removed: only negotiated out, and what employee association would ever give this up? In the May 13, 2010 Coast Star coverage of the contract, then-Councilwoman Lynn Kegelman noted that Ms. Cindea did an excellent job in negotiating this agreement. When Rich Diver negotiates an agreement for one person it is a golden parachute, but when Patty Cindea negotiates the same benefit for an entire department it is an excellent job? Usually, when you give all the employees except one a benefit, it is called discrimination. In a Jan. 30 interview on his upcoming retirement, Mr. Herner stated: The reason I am retiring is because I can no longer endure the personal attacks on me by Councilwoman Cindea She has spread lies, half truths and innuendo for political gain knowing full well that as an employee, I cant defend myself. Kudos to Mr. Herner for his courage in making this statement and for exhibiting grace under pressure in a very trying time. He could have sued the borough for creating a hostile work environment, but did not. He did his job, and did it well. He takes with him an enormous body of knowledge about the borough that will not be easily replaced. He will be greatly missed. KATHLEEN CRIPPEN Atlantic Avenue, Spring Lake Heights PROTECT ANIMALS IN COLD WEATHER During the polar vortex that sent temperatures tumbling throughout the country earlier this month, countless animals suffered and died because they were left outdoors. A pit bull who was chained to a tree in Texas froze to death, and in New York, a stray cat appeared to have frozen mid-stride. With another round of frigid temperatures forecasted, its crucial to keep our animal companions indoors, where they will be warm and safe, and to look out for neighbors animals and strays. Left outdoors, animals can suffer from frostbite, hypothermia, and dehydration when water sources freeze. At minimum, animals who are forced to live outdoors need increased food rations and proper shelter a wooden doghouse elevated off the ground, stuffed with straw, and covered with a flap. If stray or feral animals visit your property, do everything you can to get them safe indoors [shelters will often loan out humane box traps]. Animals are no better equipped to survive bone-chilling temperatures than we are. If you see an animal deprived of adequate shelter, food, water, or other necessities, please notify authorities immediately. For more tips on protecting animals in cold weather, visit www.PETA.org. LINDSAY POLLARD-POST The PETA Foundation
Recapping the record

50 YEARS AGO Mrs. William Thompson of the Monmouth County Library declared a need for a new county library building at the Monday meeting of the Womans Club of Manasquan. Mrs. Thompson explained the relationship between the county library and local units. She told the club there was not adequate shelf space for the county librarys books. The Manasquan tax rate for 1964 was expected to rise 18 cents from $2.30 to $2.48 per $100 of assessed valuation. 10 YEARS AGO It took almost 10 years of meetings, tests, examinations and negotiations, but Wall Township finally took possession of a 90-acre chunk of former U.S. Army Base Camp Evans and appeared to be moving faster
than ever toward assuming ownership of most of the mammoth 220-acre property. Although township officials celebrated the property transfer at Tuesday nights meeting of the Camp Evan Restoration Advisory Board the group that worked with Army representatives and regulators to negotiate the transfer since the mid-1990s Wall actually assumed ownership of the land several days before, when Mayor Robert Peters signed a deed, Township Administrator Joseph Verruni said. Brielles Community Emergency Response Team [CERT] came up empty-handed after combing the beaches of Manasquan looking for traces of oil that washed up along more than 12 miles of other Monmouth and Ocean county shorelines. The oil spill was initially reported the week prior when officials received reports and observed congealed oil washing ashore along Monmouth County beaches from the Shark River inlet near Neptune to Seaside Heights in Ocean County. CERT first responded to Bradley Beach, where the Coast Guard the lead agency in the cleanup as well
as the investigation into the source of the oil spill set up a command center. Brielles CERT was called into action by the countys emergency management office to help identify the number of waterfowl or Shore birds that were affected in the incident. FIVE YEARS AGO Manasquan native Shayne Pospisil, 23, made the most of a rare home court advantage on Thursday when he pulled off an upset against some of the top snowboarders in the world, including Shaun White, to win the Red Bull Snowscrapers event held in New York City. ONE YEAR AGO Local religious leaders responded with shock at the turn of events as well as admiration for the man who had the courage to make a historical decision. Pope Benedict XVI announced he planned to resign from office on Feb. 28, 2013 citing advanced age as the reason for his decision. Pope Benedict was elected to the papacy in 2005 at the age of 78.
OBSERVATIONS OF
ADAM YANKEE
Most people will agree with you if you will just keep quiet
NEWS
KAITLYN KANZLER THE COAST STAR
SPIRITED IN SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

Spring Lake Heights fourth-graders Colleen Dickenson [from left], Violet Knobel, Giuseppe Romano, Alex Graetz and James McCarthy were among many students who dressed in red, white and blue recently to help raise funds for a new American and state flags for the school.
SNOWY SANDS
Sundays storm covered the beach in Spring Lake near the Essex and Sussex Condominiums with even more snow on top of the iced-over snow left over from last Mondays storm.
Mental Health Association hosting hockey tournament fundraiser

Adult tournament will culminate with game at Prudential Center
THE COAST STAR
Hat Trick for The Mental Health Association [MHA] of Monmouth County, now in its second year, will take place on the weekend of Feb. 28. The Mental Health Association of Monmouth County [MHA] is partnering with local hockey enthusiasts to organize an adult hockey tournament that will culminate with the championship game on Sunday, March 2 at the Prudential Center on the NJ Devils home ice rink.
The preliminary round of the tournament will take place on Feb. 28 and March 1 at the Jersey Shore Arena in Wall. The purpose of the Tournament is to raise funds for MHAs many vital programs including those that help returning service members, veterans and their families. MHA has in place two free monthly support programs: sanctuary and safe place. The sanctuary program offers support for family and friends of active duty service members or veterans experiencing emotional difficulties. The Safe Place program offers bereavement therapy to family and friends who have lost an active duty member or veteran
to casualties of war or suicide. Serving on the committee is Chris Bernard, Chairperson; George Whitelaw, MHA Foundation President; James Fagen, MHA Board of Directors; Marybeth Kopec, MHA Board of Directors; John Caroli, Brian Benjamin, and Jay Cosgrove. The Hat Trick for MHA championship game will take place at the Prudential Center in Newark immediately following the NJ Devils home game that begins at 3 p.m. on March 2. Special NJ Devils alumni guests will be in attendance and will coach the final teams. Adult hockey players age 21 and older are eligible and teams may sign up as a 13
player roster including the goalie. The tournament will provide a three game minimum. All of the players will receive an official tournament jersey, a 100 level ticket to the NJ Devils game on March 2, and real time updates. The winning team will receive a catered suite at a NJ Devils game during the 2014 2015 season. Event sponsorship opportunities are available. Tickets for the NJ Devils game on March 2 are on sale to the general public through MHAs website, w w w. m e n t a l h e a l t h m o n mouth.org. Friends and family of the tournament participants and those who would like to support MHA are encouraged to purchase
tickets, attend the game, and stay after to watch the Hat Trick for MHA championship game. Ticket buyers will have the opportunity to participate in the meet and greet photo opportunity with the Devils alumni. In addition, supporters may sponsor a Patriot by purchasing a ticket to the NJ Devils game on March 2 for an active duty service member or veteran from our local area. The opportunity to sponsor a patriot is also located on MHAs website. For more information on sponsorship opportunities or to reserve a team, call 732-542-6422 ext. 108 or visit MHAs website, www.mentalhealthmonmouth.org.
MHA has been providing advocacy and services to families in Monmouth County for over 63 years. The Mental Health Association of Monmouth County is dedicated to promoting mental health and wellness and improving the care and treatment of persons affected by mental illness. MHA strives to accomplish this mission through the creation and implementation of innovative programs, education, advocacy, and community partnerships. For more information or to get involved, please visit w w w. m e n t a l h e a l t h m o n mouth.org, like them on Facebook, or call 732-5426422.
NEWS
Library offers programs this month

THE COAST STAR
The Sea Girt Library has some exciting programs planned for this month. Today, Thursday, Feb. 13 the school-age storytime program will feature stories and crafts for a Blooming Love Valentine. A special event will also be held on Thursday, Feb. 20, also at 3:30 p.m. Hip Hop 4 Kids will be led by Miss Joanne of the The Studio in Belmar and Allenhurst. All children ages 5 and up are invited to chase away the winter blues and enjoy some fun hip hop dancing. Pre-registration is required for this special event. All storytimes are held on Thursdays. Baby storytime is appropriate for children 10 months to 24 months and is held from 10:15 to 10:35 a.m. Toddler storytime is appropriate for 2 to 3 and one-half year-olds and is held from 11 to 11:20 a.m. Family storytime for children of all ages and is held from 1:30 to 2 p.m. School age programs are held from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Story times feature stories, songs and crafts. All are welcome.
HELPING A FELLOW HOCKEY PLAYER

Members of the Point Borough and St. Rose High School hockey teams were among those at the Special Needs Winter Classic this past Sunday at the Avon Pond. The Winter Classic had the Brick Stars Challenger Ice Hockey organization, which is comprised of children and young adults with mental or physical disabilities, faced off against the USA Warriors Ice Hockey team, which is comprised of Army, Navy and Marine Corps veterans who have sustained injuries while serving the country. Players from both high school teams helped the Brick Stars members before they headed out on the ice.
Rakel Dziobek named to deans list at Rowan

THE COAST STAR
Spring Lake Police Dept. blotter

The Spring Lake Police Department has announced the following recent activity in the borough: JAN. 25: Ptl. James Heine received a report of burglary and criminal mischief to a residence in the 000 block of Pitney Avenue. Detective [Det.] Christopher Kucinski is investigating. JAN. 26: Alexandra Amoscato, 26, of Woodland Hills, Calif. was arrested by Sgt. Patrick Gilroy. Ms. Amoscato was charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance, under 50 grams of marijuana, and possession of controlled dangerous substance paraphernalia after a motor vehicle stop in the area of Third and Vroom avenues. FEB. 2: Ptl. Ryan Reiff and Ptl. Timothy Moran responded to a business in the 000 block of Atlantic Avenue for a vandalism complaint. FEB. 2: Dashawn Jackson, 20, of Neptune, was arrested by Ptl. Moran based upon an outstanding warrant out of another district. FEB. 5: Ptl. Michael Palmer received a report of harassments from a resident in the 500 block of Passaic Avenue. The public is reminded that criminal charges are merely accusations, and the defendants listed above should be presumed innocent until, and unless, they are proven guilty in a court of law.
Township resident Rakel Ann a h i d Dziobek has achieved deans list standing for the spring 2013 semester at Rowan University, locatRAKEL ed in GlassDZIOBEK boro. M s . Dziobek is the daughter of Diane and Joseph Dziobek, of Bayberry Road in Wall. Ms. Dziobek, who graduated from Wall High School in 2012, is currently majoring in chemical engineering with a minor in German studies. Ms. Dziobek is the Student Government Association Senator for the Society of Women Engineers. She is also a member of two other engineering clubs at Rowan University, including the American Institute of Chemical Engineering and Engineers Without Borders, where she works on a project for an irrigation system at a local greenhouse, garden and orchard in Camden. Ms. Dziobek is the Student Government Association Secretary for Rowan Universitys athletic spirit club, ProfPack. She is also a senior peer mentor for the Bantivoglio Leadership and Service Training [BLAST] program.
Wall
Society to host program on March 3

THE COAST STAR
JUMPING FOR JOY

Tory Schmid, 6, a kindergarten student at Allenwood School, jumped her heart out at the schools kickoff event for Jump Rope for Heart last week.
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The St. Marks Altar Rosary Society of Sea Girt will hold its monthly luncheon on Monday, March 3. The event will begin with Mass at 11 a.m., followed by the recitation of the rosary. The luncheon will follow Mass along with Marchs guest speaker, Dennis J. Cadigan, Ph.D. Mr. Cadigans talk will be entitled, The Spirituality of Suffering. He will speak of suffering itself and the response to suffering, either as a crisis or as an opportunity for growth. Mr. Cadigan lives and works in Ocean County since graduating from Penn State University with a Ph.D. In clinical psychology. Mr. Cadigan has been married for 43 years and has two biological children and two foster sons. In l998 he attended the Washington Theological Union Seminary in Washington D.C. for one year and worked for Catholic Charities for three years until enrolling in a training program for becoming a Certified Spiritual Director for the Diocese of Trenton. Mr.. Cadigan also owns and operates Phoenix Wood Works LLC, for the last two years. This company is owned and operated by disabled vets and sells wooden creations; many of which are spiritually-orientated in design and significance.
AN ASPIRING ARTIST
Nicole Maccanico, a fourth-grader at Spring Lake Heights Elementary School, enjoyed working on a project during Art Club held recently at the school.
Belmar Police blotter

The Belmar Police Department has announced the following recent activity in the borough: DEC. 30, 2013: Anthony ManciniMcBride, 24, of Belmar, was arrested on 16th Avenue and Route 35 by Special Officer [S/O] Anthony Steneck. Mr. Mancini-McBride was charged with contempt. JAN 3: Raymond Vreeland, 29, of Spring Lake Heights, was arrested at 910 Route 35 by Police Officer [P/O] Gregory Desserich. Mr. Vreeland was charged with contempt. JAN. 6: Maria Post, 23, of Belmar, was arrested at 1010 14th Ave. by Sgt. Todd Lee. Ms. Post was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia. JAN. 6: Lisa Weakley, 43, of Belmar, was arrested at 402 15th Ave. by P/O Michael Campbell. Ms. Weakley was charged with possession of heroin, possession of a syringe and possession of paraphernalia. JAN. 7: Patrick Neapolitano, 23, of Neptune City, was arrested at 601 Main St. by P/O Erik Lieb. Mr. Neapolitano was charged with contempt. JAN. 10: John Uhden, 35, of Sea Girt, was arrested at the Belmar Train Station by P/O Michael Allen. Mr. Uhden was charged with criminal trespass. JAN. 10: Linda Conte, 51, of Lakewood, was arrested on Eighth Avenue and Main Street by P/O Desserich. Ms. Conte was charged with driving while intoxicated. JAN. 11: Arkadiusz Targonski, 30, of Belmar, was arrested at 608 Main St. by P/O Desserich. Mr. Targonski was charged with criminal mischief. JAN. 14: Marcos Garcia, 22, of Belmar, was arrested at 711 Main St. by P/O Ryan Nolan. Mr. Garcia was charged with improper behavior. JAN. 14: Anthony Fletcher, 20, of Neptune City, was arrested at the Neptune City Police Department by P/O Desserich. Mr. Fletcher was charged with contempt. JAN. 14: George Burdge, 46, of Belmar, was arrested at 402 15th Ave. by P/O Lieb. Mr. Burdge was charged with contempt. JAN. 22: Steven Wolcott, 36, of Belmar, was arrested at 101 10th Ave. by P/O Nicholas Walsifer. Mr. Wolcott was charged with contempt. The public is reminded that criminal charges are merely accusations, and the defendants listed above should be presumed innocent until, and unless, they are proven guilty in a court of law.
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NEWS
ALISON MANSER ERTL THE COAST STAR
TIGER CUBS TOUR THE COAST STAR

Tiger Cubs from Pack 194, Den 5 in Wall Township Owen McNulty [from left], Aedan Liam Savage and Jonathan Biro visited The Coast Star office last week, where they got to see how the newspaper is put together every week.
Beach badge, locker sales continue

THE COAST STAR
The Borough of Spring Lake is encouraging residents to make their beach locker, pool/beach badge, and beach box purchases. Residents should purchase their 2014 lockers, pool badges and beach boxes by the end of the day on Sunday, Feb. 16. All locker, pool badge and beach box sales are conducted online at www.springlakeboro.org and during business hours at Spring Lake Borough Hall, at 423 Warren Ave. Spring Lake residents have until Sunday, February 16 to exclusively purchase a locker in each of the Spring Lake Pavilions before sponsored, non-residents are eligible to purchase lockers and beach boxes. For the new North End Pavilion, Spring Lake residents who had a locker in 2012 are guaranteed a locker in 2014 provided they purchase on or before Feb. 16. Spring Lake residents who did not have a locker in 2012 are asked to purchase by this date, as well. For more information, please contact borough hall at 732-449-0800, ext. 615.
Library announces new program date

THE COAST STAR
The Spring Lake Public Library announced the new date for their Wit and Wisdom of Abraham Lincoln program. Canceled on Feb. 3 due to snow, the program will take place on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m.. Presented by the American Historical Theater in Philadelphia, Pa., actor Bob Gleason will talk about the formative years of the countrys 16th president, through his courtship and marriage to Mary Todd, the beginnings and developments of his abolitionist viewpoint, and his first, but not very successful trip to Congress. Those interested in attending the program must register. To register, contact Terry Quinn at 732-449-6654.
Library to honor Dr. Seuss

THE COAST STAR
In celebration of Dr. Seusss birthday, on March 2, which is Read Across America Day, the Spring Lake Library will present a fun, lively and interactive program run by a very funny and silly Cat who causes all types of mischief. Seuessology will take place on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 3:30 p.m. The program is recommended for ages four and up. Please call the library to reserve a seat.
NEWS
On Jan. 8 at 1:05 p.m. Det. Bohrman responded to Academy Charter High School to take a report of found controlled dangerous substance. An investigation is pending. On Jan. 13 at 2:12 a.m. Robert B. OLeary, 53, of Wall Township was arrested by Patrolman Scott OShea and charged with forced entry, burglary, three counts of simple assault, disorderly conduct and criminal mischief. On Jan. 20 at 10:40 p.m. Trenton Police advised Lake Como Police that James Monahan, 50, of Brooklyn, NY, was arrested on a Lake Como warrant. On Jan. 22 at 10:07 p.m. Nicholas E. Kairos, 23, of Lake Como, was arrested by Ptl. Koegel and charged with simple assault. On Jan. 28 at 11:01 p.m. Manalapan Police advised Lake Como Police that Sean T. Canaley, 23, of Point Pleasant, was arrested on a Lake Como warrant. On Jan. 29 at 1:22 a.m. Matthew L. Sides, 34, of Ashville, was arrested by Patrolman McCormack and charged with disorderly conduct. The public is reminded that criminal charges are merely accusations, and the defendants listed above should be presumed innocent until, and unless, they are proven guilty in a court of law.
Lake Como Police blotter

Lake Como Police Chief Fred Hope has announced the following recent activity in the borough: On Dec. 8, 2013 at 12:18 a.m. Chelsea L. Killeen, 19, of Wall Township, was arrested by Ptl. Jonathan McCormack and charged with presenting a false identification to enter an alcoholic beverage controlled licensed establishment. On Dec. 22, 2013 at 12:04 a.m., Jill D. Haughey, 37, and John C. Stefano, 38, both of Brick, were arrested by Ptl. Walter Koegel and charged with simple assault. On Dec. 26, 2013 at 12:53 a.m. Paul A. Hanley, of Lake Como, was arrested by Neptune Township Police for an active warrant out of Lake Como. On Dec. 27, 2013 at 5:19 a.m. Lt. Joseph Oleszkiewicz and Det. Phil Bohrman took a report of unlawful restraint. Upon further investigation Gary M. Strucke Jr., 26, of Lake Como, was arrested and charged with aggravated assault, unlawful restraint and terroristic threats. On Dec. 31, 2013 at 11:11 a.m. Katilyn L. Hofman, 24, of Long Branch was arrested by Special Officer [S/O] Bryan Bonanno on two outstanding warrants, one out of Eatontown and the other out of Wall Township. Ms. Hofman was also issued a summons for driving while suspended. Ms. Hofman posted bail and was released. On Dec. 31, 2013 at 11:54 p.m. Joseph Defelice Jr., 25, of Silverton was arrested by S/O Joseph Peppard and charged with defiant trespass. On Jan. 1 at 12:37 a.m. Grant M. McGuire, 20, of Fairfield, was charged by Det. Bohrman with a borough ordinance violation. On Jan. 1 at 12:38 a.m. Ryan A. McCormack, 21, of Fairfield, was charged by Ptl. Anthony Tillman with a borough ordinance violation. On Jan. 2 at 1:46 p.m. Det. Bohrman took a report of terroristic threats. Upon further investigation Carmen L. Consentino, 33, of Wayne, was charged with terroristic threats. A warrant was issued for Mr. Consentinos arrest and he was subsequently arrested by Saddle Brook Police.
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OBITUARIES 42 HOUSES OF WORSHIP 43 CROSSWORD 43 STREET BEAT 47
PEOPLE
COURTESY OF JOHN O'MALLEY COURTESY OF JOHN O'MALLEY
The Coast Star
PAGE 41
COURTESY OF JOHN O'MALLEY
Patrick Reilly [left], then 9, of Avon, and Christian Kocis, then 9, of Bradley The Avon Pond Zamboni headed back to Avon via The Avon Pond created a team to participate in the inaugural Battle for the Beach, were among those who helped set up the Avon Pond last December. Highway 35 after a fundraiser in Neptune City. Buoy outdoor ice hockey game at the Navesink Country Club in Middletown.
AV O N P O N D
Volunteers dedicate their time to ensure Avon Pond runs smoothly

BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
Volunteer Park may be the most fitting name for the location of the Avon Pond, as several local residents dedicate months of their lives each year to ensure that the popular ice rink is open and ready for use by hundreds living in the local community. Bringing a portable ice skating rink to the area was an idea conceived a little more than four years by ago Bill Merkler, of Belmar. Mr. Merkler said he had been thinking about purchasing a portable ice skating rink for the borough for awhile when he came across a rink in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Merkler said he discovered the rink while browsing government auction websites, something he often does when searching for equipment for his construction business. After learning the ice rink was available for purchase, he called a few of his friends to see if they would chip in and help pay for the pond. I thought it would be great for the kids, Mr. Merkler said. It is definitely something for kids to do as an after-school activity and weekend activity. Mr. Merkler said his friends also thought purchasing the rink was a good idea, and agreed to chip in. Those friends include Avon residents John O'Malley and Lou Amato, and Belmar residents Jim Bonner, Alec Taylor and Rob Wall. Together, the group continues to financially support the pond with the help of private donations. Also helping the pond become a reality for local residents to enjoy is the borough itself. The borough leases the land the pond is located on to the pond coowners for $1 per year and, in return, the co-owners run the entire operation. To help pay for costs associated with the pond, the co-owners require patrons to purchases badges each year at a cost of $35. FOUR YEARS OF FAMILY FUN The Avon Pond is currently in its fourth year of business and has continued to grow each year. In its first year, the pond sold about 500 badges. This year, the pond has sold nearly 700 badges not only to local residents, but also a few to people who live throughout the state. Those who come out to the pond once it opens each December can participate in a number of activities, from general skating and pond hockey, to a mens weekly hockey league. The pond has also played host to several events, including the Special Needs Winter Classic. The game is held as a way to raise funds for the Brick Stars organization, which is comprised of more than 60 children and young adults who have mental or physical disabilities. Other events at the pond each season include the New Years Day
Patrick Reilly [above, from left], John OMalley and Rich Monahan, all of Avon, as well as Dave Kinsel and Bill Merkler, both of Belmar, are among the core group of volunteers who help keep the Avon Pond up and running during the winter season. The portable ice rink hosts an array of events, including the annual Special Needs Winter Classic [below].
depending on how much we skate on it or how the weather is. Mr. Monahan said he enjoys volunteering at the rink for several reasons, including that his children, Chris, 15, and Jack, 12, are among those who play at the pond. Mr. Reilly, who jokingly has dubbed himself the facilitator of a good time, also spends much of the winter season at the Avon Pond. Among his duties in making sure the pond is a fun place for all patrons is making sure it remains clean and that badge holders are behaving. Mr. Reilly also said his children, Patrick, 9, Charlie, 7, and Shea, 4, are the reason why he loves to volunteer. For me, it is family, friends, my sons [hockey] teammates, Mr. Reilly said. The place is just awesome. Mr. Reilly continued, There is a lot of people from the surrounding communities that are getting a lot of fun out in the fresh air. One of the most dedicated volunteers at the pond is Mr. O'Malley and his wife, Marianne. The couple has three children, J.P., 19, Ryan, 17, Marykate, 15, all who come out to the pond. John has been unbelievable, Mr. Merkler said. With his wife, Marianne, he has been committed to the pond. Mr. O'Malley was quick to say the pond is the success it is due to all the volunteers. He said he has been on board since day one with bringing the pond to Avon. What it has created is tons of healthy, happy, physically fit kids who are anxious to get down to the rink, Mr. OMalley said. Mrs. OMalley agreed, saying she is happy to volunteer at the rink. It really gives a family the opportunity to get their kids outside and do something in the winter, Mrs. OMalley said. CONTINUING THEIR PASSION The Avon Pond volunteers said they are happy to continue their work at the ice rink. Its a way to give back, Mr. Monahan said. Its a great center point for social activity in town. Mr. Reilly said he thinks the name of the location of the pond, Volunteer Park, is beyond fitting. I think its awesome that the place runs on volunteers, but it was named that before this, Mr. Reilly said. Borough administrator Tim Gallagher thanked the volunteers. The volunteers put a lot of time and money into making it a successful facility not only for the people of Avon but the surrounding comminutes, Mr. Gallagher said. Its very family oriented. The pond is open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with extended hours for the adult mens hockey league on Thursday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. and for family skating on Fridays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. For additional information visit avonpond.org.
hockey tournament, as well as alumni hockey games for local high schools. VOLUNTEERS BEHIND THE SCENES Chances are if someone is looking for Mr. OMalley, Patrick Reilly, and Rich Monahan, all of Avon, or Mr. Merkler and Dave Kinsel, both of Belmar, during the winter season, they will likely be at the Avon Pond, fulfilling their own duties to make sure the ice rink is ready for business. Mr. Kinsel, sometimes called the rink engineer by his friends, drives the rinks Zamboni.
He said he comes to the pond at least once per day. Sometimes twice a day, Mr. Kinsel said. Mr. Kinsel said one of his, and his peers, driving forces behind volunteering is his children, Chris, 16, and Mike, 13. They mainly play at the Avon Pond now, Mr. Kinsel said. Theyre down here every day. Mr. Kinsel continued, We all have kids that play hockey here all the time. That is our main thing we come for our kids.
Mr. Kinsel also said he enjoys volunteering with several of his friends. Were all good friends, Mr. Kinsel said. Mr. Monahan is in charge of making and maintaining the ice at the Avon Pond. At the end of each day, Mr. Monahan said he comes out to the rink to check on the status of the ice. If ice is needed, hell spend time spraying hoses over the pond until it is ready for use again. He said he usually has to make ice a few times per week
OBITUARIES
was a season ticket holder for 50 years]. He was an expert pool player who loved and ruled his table. He was an aggressive tennis player who enjoyed all his tennis buddies and their post-game meetings. Most of all, he loved his friends, family and grandchildren and enjoyed the many trips to Bermuda, Italy and Ireland. He also enjoyed his many friends and time spent in Tilghman Island, Md. Richard was predeceased by his parents Charles and Margaret Reilly, many relatives, dear friends and his beloved Corgis. Richard is survived by his wife of 55 years, Marion K. Reilly [nee Healey]; his son, Richard C. Reilly Jr. and Becky of Navesink; his daughters, Grace and Jim Foy of Brielle, and Caitlin Reilly of Brick, and Corey Weiss of Brielle; two sisters, Maureen Leonhardt of Brielle and Alice and Richard Paduch of Warren, R.I.; grandchildren: Colin & Megan Reilly, James Foy, Taylor, Emily & Grace Weiss; his nieces and nephews, Charles, Jim & Frank Leonhardt, Christine Kim & Mary Allegretta, Kristen DiChippari & Anelise Tubinis. A Mass was celebrated at St. Marks RC Church in Sea Girt. Entombment followed at St. Catharine Cemetery in Wall. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his name to St. Jude Childrens Hospital or to St. Marks Social Concerns Committee. For more information or to post a tribute, please visit www.neary-quinnfuneralhome.com. accounting and a masters de- they lived in several places gree in education, with a mi- before settling in New Jersey nor in child psychology. She in 1958. came to the United States afClaudia was an active ter graduating college to pur- member of St. Mary's by-thesue her career and eventually Sea Episcopal Church and met her husband William L. volunteered for many civic Deasey. After marriage she organizations over her life insettled down to raise her cluding past president of the family as well as run her own Manasquan Womans Club jewelry business; when her and the Manasquan Thrift husband passed away in July Store for the VNA. of 1999 she returned to teachShe loved to read and traving; as an elementary school el. Spanish teacher. She helped Claudia is survived by her build a Spanish program for husband of almost 70 years, St. Denis school that received Howard M. Gammon; three presidential recognition and children: Mary and Jeanne praise, Pia also helped the Gammon of Spring Lake, Spanish community through their foster daughter, Lovi of St. Marks Church in Sea Girt Elgin, Ill. and Jim Gammon establish themselves by find- and his wife Wanda; her two ing them housing and jobs grandchildren Jimmy and while also providing them Sandi, all of Wall Township. with the basic necessities OBrien Funeral Home, they needed to help them get Route 35, Wall Township was established. She volunteered in charge of arrangements. her time and helped parolees Funeral Service will be get back on their feet through held at St. Mary's by-the-Sea Second Chance in Neptune Episcopal Church in City. Pia was a champion of Point Pleasant Beach on the meek and never turned Thursday, Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. her back on anyone who was In lieu of flowers, contribuin need of help. tions may be made to the St. She is survived by her sis- Marys by-the-Sea Table ter Elsa Nura of Queens, N.Y. Fund at www.saintmarysand her son William L. bythesea.org. Deasey II his wife Ashley and For more information or to their two sons William An- send condolences please visit thony Deasey and Jonathan www.obrienfuneralhome.co Thomas Deasey and daugh- m. ter Cathleen Deasey. Arrangements were hanKenneth W. Lyons dled by Neary-Quinn Funeral Home, Manasquan. InterKenneth W. ment took place at Holy Rood Lyons, 87, of Cemetery in Morristown. Brick, forFor more information or to merly of Piedad A. Deasey post a tribute, please visit Manasquan, www.neary-quinnfuneralPiedad A. passed away peacefully on home.com. Deasey, 68, of Thursday, Feb. 6. He was a Spring Lake, graduate of Boston College died Friday, and a veteran of World War Feb. 7 at her II. Claudia Overington home surKenneth is survived by his Newman Gammon rounded by loving wife of 60 years, Mariher family. on; his two daughters MariClaudia She was born anne Lyons and Cathy Smith O ve r i n g to n Oct. 12, 1945 in Guayaquil, and her husband Tim; his fosNew m a n Ecuador. ter daughter Eileen Demura Gammon, 88, Pia was educated in and her husband Ron; his with family in Catholic boarding school and granddaughters Jaclyn Wall and graduated from university Raftery and her husband Spring Lake with a bachelors degree in Donovan and Alison Shore passed away and her husband Christopher. peacefully at Kenneth is also survived by home Saturday, Feb. 8. many nieces and nephews. She was raised in PhiladelA Memorial Mass will be phia and attended Albion Saturday, Feb. 15, 9:30 a.m. at College. She married Howard St. Denis RC Church, 90 M. Gammon in 1944. Howard Holy Spirit, you who solve all prob- went on to fly in WWII and Union Ave., Manasquan. lems, light all roads so that I can achieve my goal. You who give me a divine gift to forgive and forget all evil There are 85,650 lawyers in New Jersey; fewer than 60 against me and that in all my life are are Certified Elder Law Attorneys and Im one of them. with me. I want this short prayer to thank you for all things you confirm When you retain my services, once again that I never want to be sepyou retain me, arated from you, even in spite of all not some associate. 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 conCertified Elder Law Attorney* secutive days. After 3 days the favor www.ElderCareLawyer.com requested will be granted even if it seems difficult. The prayer must be 2052 Highway 35, Wall 732-974-8898 published immediately after the favor 1650 Highway 35 So., Middletown 732-706-8008 is granted without mention of the 9 Davison Ave., Jamesburg 732-521-5177 favor, only your initials should appear *Certified as an Elder Law Attorney by the National Elder Law Foundation. at the bottom. TG vorite son of the champion Glen Ridge football team and he graduated in 1972 from the University of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He worked and resided in Pennsylvania and Illinois before continuing his career as a sales executive in Monmouth County. Jim is survived by his two sisters Nancy Martino of Navesink and Susan Black of Destin, Fla. as well as his beloved nephews, AJ Black of Long Branch, James Black of Manasquan and Michael Black of Huntington Beach, Calif. and many others who cared deeply for him including Adam Black, Carolyn Black and Diane Edgar. Jim was a great lover of dogs and cherished the company of his two rescues, Shawna and Romeo for many years. Donations may be made in Jims memory to the Monmouth County SPCA, 260 Wall St., Eatontown 07724 or by visiting monmouthcountyspca.org/support/donate/. A celebration of his life for family and friends will be held in the spring at a date to be determined. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.meaningfulfunerals.net. Jersey Shore Cremation Service, Manasquan [www.jerseyshorecremation.com] was entrusted with his arrangements.
Mario Pesapane
Mario Pesapane, 59, of Belmar passed away Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Jersey Shore University Medical Center, Neptune with his devoted family at his bedside. Mario was born in Neptune and was a life-long resident of Belmar. He was employed by the Borough of Belmar Department of Public Works for his entire working career until he retired in 2010. Mario will be remembered by his family and friends for his helpful nature, his knowledge of all things mechanical, love of his Harley, and most especially love for his grandchildren. He was predeceased by his parents Louis and Mary Richichi Pesapane. Mario is survived by his beloved wife, Patty, and his two loving children: Tina Connelly and her husband Sean, of Belmar; Mark Pesapane and his wife Christina, of Pennsylvania; and his beloved grandchildren: Sean, Nick, Jenna and Giuliana. Also surviving are his sister Isabella Roberts, of Belmar and his brothers: John and his wife Sandy, of Pennsylvania; Patsy, of South Toms River; Louis and his wife Barbara, of Bayville; and Joseph, of Colorado, as well as many loving nieces and nephews. In keeping with Marios wishes, funeral services will be held privately. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the OBrien Funeral Home, Wall. For further information or to forward condolences to the family please visit www.obrienfuneralhome.co m.
and Holidaze Travel Agency, both located in Belmar. He had a great wit, loved to tell jokes and enjoyed spending time with his family. Brian is predeceased by his parents, Richard and Mary Ellen McErlean and his sister in law, Carolyn. He is survived by his brothers Richard John McErlean of South Carolina and Robert Francis McErlean and his wife Lois of Wall Township. He is also survived by two nieces and four nephews, Ryan McErlean and Laura Johnson and Kevin, Sean, Patrick and Karen McErlean plus two grand nephews, Daniel and David McErlean. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at the Church of St. Rose in Belmar. Committal took place at St. Catharine Cemetery, Wall. Funeral arrangement under the direction of the Reilly-Bonner Funeral Home Belmar.
Richard C. Reilly
Richard C. Reilly, 79, of Sea Girt, passed away peacefully at home, where he wanted to be, surrounded by his family. Born in North Arlington, he lived in Glen Ridge, before moving to Sea Girt 43 years ago. He was a veteran of the United States Navy and was a member of St. Marks RC Church in Sea Girt, Miles River Yacht Club, St. Michaels, Md. and a former member of Coral Beach Club in Bermuda. In 1974, he founded Richard C. Reilly Asphalt Paving in Brielle where he remained active until his passing. He was an avid sports fan, a boxing encyclopedia, a devoted Packers fan who hated the Giants [even though he
James Robert Edgar

James Robert Edgar, 65, of Manasquan passed away suddenly on Friday, Feb. 7. Born and raised in Glen Ridge, Jim was predeceased by his father John R. Edgar Jr. in 2001 and his mother Mary O'Keefe Edgar in 2013. He attended Glen Ridge High School where he was a fa-
Brian Patrick McErlean

Brian Patrick McErlean, 60, of Belmar, passed away peacefully at Geraldine Thompson Care Center in Wall Township on Feb. 4. Brian previously worked at two of his familys businesses, Carrs Hallmark Card Store
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OBITUARIES
Eleanor A. Gough
Eleanor A. Gough 91, of Point Pleasant Beach, with family in Spring Lake Heights, died peacefully Sunday, Feb. 9, surrounded by her family. Born in Jersey City, one of 10 children, she spent her summers on the beaches in Point Pleasant residing there permanently since 1946. She was a graduate of St. Aloysius Academy and Lincoln High School. She began her career at the age of 18 as a legal secretary and remained in the legal profession for 50 years. She had many interests including bowling, swimming in the open sea and music, including the opera and introduced many of her nieces and nephews to the Metropolitan Opera. Eleanor loved to travel and travelled to Europe in the 50s and 60s on cruises including the Queen Mary and the Andrea Doria. Later she would forgo the cruise ship for an RV and spend many of her winter vacations in Florida inundated with often unannounced family members crashing for weeks at a time. She was a parishioner of St Peters Parish in Point Pleasant Beach and would walk to attend daily Masses there for 50 years. She was predeceased by her parents, Eugene and Eleanor [nee Connor] Gough; her sisters, Catherine McClave and Virginia Clark and her brothers Eugene, Walter, James, William and Frank Gough and her nephew James Murphy. She is survived by her sister Joan Murphy and husband William of Spring Lake Heights, brother George Gough and his wife Margie of Vienna, Va., her sister-in-law Marcella Gough of North Plainfield, her brother in law Kenneth Clark of Holmdel and her cherished nieces, nephews and friends. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 13, at St. Catharines RC Church, 215 Essex Ave., Spring Lake. Interment will follow in St. Catharine Cemetery in Wall. For further information or to forward condolences to the family, please visit www.obrienfuneralhome.co m. John Woods [Melanie], Kathryn McDonald [Stephen], Caley Spahn [Chris], Micaela Bartash, Connor Spahn, Victor Bartash and Camerin Spahn; as well as two great-grandchildren, Lily and Jayna Woods. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made in her memory to the Church of St. Michael the Archangel, 3402 Woodfield Ave., Wall 07719. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15, at 1 p.m. at St. Michaels in Wall. Arrangements are under the direction of JohnsonMcGinley Funeral Home, Wall. Lakes and Nancy Gerdung and her husband Robert of Boca Raton, Fla.; seven grandchildren, Lena Ciscowski and her husband Paul, Lisa Williams, Katherine and Robert Gerdung, Edward, Eric and Michael Machnicki; and three great-grandchildren, Manny, Julian and David. She is also survived by many nieces and nephews. Visitation will be on Friday, Feb. 14 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Neary-Quinn Funeral Home, 39 South St., Manasquan. A Funeral Mass will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 11 a.m. at St. Denis Roman Catholic Church, Manasquan. Burial will follow at St. Catharines Cemetery in Wall Township. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Jeans favorite charity, St. Anthony Bread for the Poor, Franciscan Charities at 3140 Meramec St., Saint Louis, MO 63118 or online at www.franciscancharities.org and to the American Diabetes Association at P.O. Box 13067, Alexandria, VA 22312 or online at www.diabetes.org. For more information or to post a tribute, please visit www.neary-quinnfuneralhome.com.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 THE COAST STAR PAGE 43 Dolores was predeceased by her sister, Lucretia Held, and her husband, Tim Held Sr. She is survived by her brother-in-law, Eugene and his wife Marianne of Piscataway and Mantoloking, four nephews, Ervin E. of Mantoloking, Gregory S. of Clark, Alexander and wife Susan of New Brunswick, and Timothy Held Jr. of White Bear Lake, Minn., as well as seven great nephews and one great niece. Dolores suffered from Multiple Sclerosis most of her life and her courage and will to live life are an inspiration to us all. A memorial Mass is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 22 at 10:30 a.m. at the Bayard Street Presbyterian Church, 107 Bayard St., New Brunswick 08901. Interment will follow at Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick. For more information or to post a tribute, please visit www.neary-quinnfuneralhome.com. He was a past officer of the Manasquan River and Marlin Tuna Club, and a member of the Manasquan River Golf Club. He was a former member of the Manasquan River Yacht Club. David was an avid sport fisherman, known as Captain Dave, who touched many lives up and down the east coast. Although an accomplished businessman, Davids proudest accomplishment was his beautiful family. He will be dearly missed. David was predeceased by his parents, Cyril & Esther, and his beloved wife, Lorraine, in 1996. He is survived by his daughters: Donna Hirst and husband George Chip; Lorrie Dalfo and husband Chris; sons: David Chip and wife Nancy, Steve and wife Stephanie, and Robert and wife Cherie. David also leaves his grandchildren: Lauren ONeal and husband John, Katie Hirst, Alicia Brown, Christy Matthews, Jessica Roberts and husband Aaron, Jenna Matthews, Nicole Matthews, Michelle Matthews, Daniel Matthews, David Dalfo, Chelsea Dalfo, Kimberly Matthews, and Samantha Matthews; and his great-grandchildren: Jack Fiorelli, David Haire, Cayden ONeal, Jaxson ONeal, and Noah Roberts. Visitation will be held at OBrien Funeral Home, 2028 Route 35, Wall, on Thursday, Feb. 13, from 3-8 p.m. A funeral service will be celebrated in the funeral home on Friday, Feb. 14, at 11 a.m., followed by burial at Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. In lieu of flowers, donations encouraged to Meridian At-Home Hospice, 1340 Campus Parkway, Suite A3, Neptune 07753. For condolences, please visit www.OBrienFuneralHome.com.
Nadia Claire Caley

N a d i a Claire Caley, 82, of Wall, passed away peacefully on Feb. 10. She was born on March 5, 1931, in Lyndwoood, Pa. She was one of 10 children. The central focus of Nadias life was her family as she was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother. She loved fishing and boating and vacationed in Myrtle Beach each winter. She was an avid sports fan of the N.Y. Giants and N.Y. Mets. Nadia enjoyed a successful career as an office manager and bookkeeper for both construction and real estate developers in Matawan. Nadias love was not limited to her family as she was an active member of St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Wall, where she taught Sunday school for nine years. Nadia is survived by her beloved husband of 58 years, John Caley, of Wall; her three cherished daughters, Gail Kelly and [fianc Tom Benvenuto], Daryl and Victor Bartash and Karen and Ken Spahn; seven grandchildren [and their three spouses],
Lillian Genevieve Machnicki

Lillian Genevieve Jean Machnicki [nee McGrath], 87, passed away on Sunday, Feb. 9, at home in Manasquan surrounded by her loving family. Jean was born and raised in Elizabeth and moved to Manasquan in 1998. She loved to skate and was a competitive roller skater and a figure skating instructor in Elizabeth. Jean was an avid bowler competing in two leagues for 30 years, at Jersey Lanes in Elizabeth with her sister Peg Trotter and with the Striking Belles in Sea Girt. She was a very cultured woman, her bird enthusiasm and her talents for art and music live on in her children and grandchildren. She was devoted to her family and will be deeply missed. Mrs. Machnicki was predeceased by her husband, Edward in 1993, children, Elizabeth [Betty Lou] in 1996 and Edward in 2008, and siblings, James McGrath in 1973 and Margaret Trotter in 2013. Surviving are three loving children, Margaret of Highland Lakes, John and his wife Nancy, also of Highland
David B. Matthews
David B. Matthews, 86, of Brielle, passed away peacefully on Feb. 10, surrounded by the love of his family. Born in Te a n e c k , David went on to faithfully serve in the U.S. Navy during WWII. He met and married his beloved Lorraine, and together they started their family in Hillsdale before moving to Brielle in 1961. David was the president of Cuny & Guerber, Inc. of Union City. David taught Sunday School in Teaneck for many years.
Dolores A. Oross
Dolores A. Oross, 86, of Manasquan, passed away peacefully on Feb. 3, at Sunnyside Manor in Manasquan with her loving husband of over 50 years by her side. Born Oct. 9, 1927 in Chicago Heights, Ill., Dolores spent many years of her life in Haverstraw, N.Y., serving the Lord and assisting her husband, the Reverend Gregory A. Oross, as church organist and administrator of the Central Presbyterian Church from 1962 to 1982, prior to moving to Manasquan over 30 years ago.
AVON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Nursery Care: Available during 10:30 a.m. service.
435 Sylvania Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea 732-776-8806
Weekend Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m.
607 Seventh Ave., Belmar
Pastor Louis J. LaFazia Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. [Sunday School and nursery care during worship]
821 Riverview Drive, Brielle 732-528-7070 brielle.rcachurches.org
SUPER CROSSWORD Solution page 47
AVON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jackie Burgess Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
507 Garfield Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea 732-774-4368
WEST BELMAR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday School: During worship
1000 17th Ave., West Belmar 732-681-4413
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jesse W. Evans Sunday School: 9 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
703 17th Ave., Lake Como 732-681-1730
ST. ELIZABETH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Weekend Mass: Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday Masses: 8, 10, 11:30 a.m.
424 Lincoln Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea 732-774-4089
BRADLEY BEACH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastors Lakesha Groover, Andrew Ryoo, Bruce Hartman Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
319 LaReine Ave., Bradley Beach 732-280-6100
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Bible Classes: 11:15 a.m. Nursery Care: Available during worship and Bible classes Food Pantry: Open Tuesdays, 10 a.m.12 p.m.
13th Avenue and E Street, Belmar 732-681-0940
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Weekday Mass: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. Weekend Masses: Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 a.m., noon Confessions heard Saturdays 4 to 4:30 p.m.
501 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach 732-774-0456
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Evening reNEW Service: 7 p.m. Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Offers ASL interpretation during the Sunday service
47-51 South St., Manasquan 732-223-4649 www.fbcmanasquan.org
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Jim Dunson Sunday Services: 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery Care: Available 8 a.m. to noon
16 Virginia Ave., Manasquan fpcom.org
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Nursery Care: Available

Ninth Avenue and E Street, Belmar 732-681-8685 www.belmarpresbyterian.org
CONGREGATION AGUDATH ACHIM Call for services.

301 McCabe Ave., Bradley Beach 732-774-2495
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastors Lakesha Groover, Andrew Ryoo, Bruce Hartman Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Seventh Avenue and D Street, Belmar 732-280-6100
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Frank M. Goss Sunday Eucharist: 8 and. 10 a.m. Nursery Care: Available during 10 a.m. service
Fourth and Hammond Ave., Bradley Beach 732-775-5414 www.saintjamesbb.org
HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Joe Satucci Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.

23 Taylor Ave., Manasquan 732-223-4115 hopecom.net
HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Mary V. Farnham
ST. ROSE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
THE CHURCH IN BRIELLE The Reformed Church in America
SEE WORSHIP PAGE 44
For Heaven Sake

A RELIGIOUS STORE
GRAND OPENING and Book Signing Feb. 15th 10am-3pm

Browse our store and meet the author Mary Jo Armen
Rt. 71 & 608 Brighton Spring Lake Heights, NJ 732-449-SAKE (7253) 608brighton@gmail.com
HOURS OF OPERATION: MON.-FRI. 10-5PM SAT. 10-3PM
HOUSES OF WORSHIP
Reconciliation administered Saturday 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. or by appointment.
215 Crescent Parkway, Sea Girt 732-449-6364
HOUSES OF WORSHIP FROM PAGE 43

Weekend Service: Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday Service: 8:45 and 10:30 a.m.
Main Street and Osborn aves., Manasquan 732-223-0533
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 9 a.m.

44 Union Ave., Manasquan 732-458-9238 churches.rca.org/brielle
MANASQUAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship: 8:15, 9, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9 a.m. Nursery Care: Available
23 Church St., Manasquan 732-223-5432 www.manasquanumc.com
CHURCH OF SAINT URIEL THE ARCHANGEL Weekday Mass: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass: 8 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday School: every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Nursery Care: Available during 9:30 a.m. Mass Holy Days Masses as announced
219 Philadelphia Blvd., Sea Girt 732-449-6173
WALL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Sunny Shim Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. Nursery Care: Available during service
2414 Old Mill Road, Spring Lake Heights 732-449-8287
plus 6:45 a.m. on Fridays Saturday Masses: 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. Mass in the Chapel: noon, Sunday through Friday, plus at 8 a.m. on Wednesdays Confession at St. Catharines Chapel [lower church]: Saturday, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Essex Ave. and W. Lake Way, Spring Lake 732-449-5765
ST. ANDREWS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Eusun Kim Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. Nursery Care: during worship
West Lake and Fourth aves., Spring Lake 732-449-5147 SpringlakeUMC@aol.com
ST. MARGARET ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday Mass: 4:30 p.m. Sunday Masses: 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. Confession: Saturdays, 3-4 p.m.
Third and Ludlow aves., Spring Lake 732-449-5765
ST. DENIS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Weekday Masses: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.; Weekend Mass: Saturday, 4:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. at the church
90 Union Ave., Manasquan
ST. MARK ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Weekday Mass: Monday-Friday, 7:30 and 11 a.m.; Weekend Mass: Saturday 4:30 p.m.; Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 a.m, noon Hispanic Mass at 5 p.m.
ST. CATHARINE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses: 7, 9, 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday Mass: 8 a.m.;
THE HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Reverend Peter K. Stimpson

301 Monmouth Ave., Spring Lake 732-449-5240 www.holytrinityspringlake.org/
The church is a summer chapel only, but is open for weddings and baptisms all year. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School: 9 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m. Nursery Care: Available
2263 Allenwood Road, Wall 732-449-8889
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
2649 East Hurley Pond Road, Wall 732-681-5335
FILE PHOTO THE COAST STAR
ST. ROSE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH BELMAR

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Worship held in Manasquan Quaker Meeting House
Route 35 off Manasquan Circle, Wall
GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.
1615 Glendola Road, Wall 732-681-3029
a childrens program for ages 4-8 available during service Be Lifted Up Worship, Prayer and The Word: First and third Wednesdays, 7 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.
310 Atlantic Ave., Allenwood [Wall] 732-223-2440 www.theallenwoodchurch.org
GRACE TABERNACLE Weekday Service: Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sunday School: 9, 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service: 9, 10:45 a.m.
4041 Squankum-Allenwood Road, Allenwood [Wall] www.gracetabernacle.org
COURTESY OF JANNE DARATA
ST. MICHAEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Worship: 8 and 10 a.m.

3402 Woodfield Ave., Wall 732-681-1863
TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Allenwood-Lakewood Road, Wall 732-758-6210 TBC4Him.org
THE ALLENWOOD CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Nursery care for children ages 0-3 and
ST. DENIS STUDENTS LOOKING TO MAKE A CHANGE

St. Denis School third-graders Nico DeMaio and Grace O'Brien were recently joined by the entire St. Denis School student body in a letter writing campaign to New Jersey State Sen. Joe Kyrillos [R-13], asking the senator to co-sponsor a bill that would make the Eastern Black Swallowtail the state butterfly. The students release black swallowtails in the school garden every year. Thirdgrade teacher Janne Darata coordinated the letter writing campaign to the senator after talking to members of the Garden Club of New Jersey.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

MONMOUTH COUNTY
Giberson
BELMAR 303 5th Ave. $400,000 Anders Meuerle to Linda Chamberlain
AVON-BY-THE-SEA 15 Garfield Ave. No. 301 1716 I St. $230,000 Beverly Bryan 709 Ocean Ave. Apt. 39 $412,000 Stephen Dane to Mary to Timothy & Stephanie Prol $645,000 Joyce Schwikert to Susan Gerbino 208 13th Ave. $794,000 Charles Martini to Todd & Stephanie Stirrup ADVERTISEMENT 116 12th Ave. $480,000 Emily Borgen to Robert & Holly Deitz 606 N. Lake Drive $550,000 Jo Ann Ali to Louise Germinario 518 11th Ave. $430,000 Karen Gentile to Jeffrey Christian & Elizabeth Rioux-Christian 201 16th Ave. $282,000 Louis Raiolo to Salvatore & Bernadette Iannaci 1403 16th Ave. $250,000 Marie Brazos Lehr to Joanne Federico 1204 Ocean Ave. $2,171,500 Signal Hill Realty to Robert & Kim Kayal BRADLEY BEACH 2 Main St. No. 308 $360,000 Christian Page to Barbara Gruda 1001 Central Ave. No. 5 $200,000 Estate of Jacqueline Manowitz to Marta Anello 28 Madison Ave. $415,000 Jeffrey Cordova to Christopher Cornell
BIRTH CONTROL FOR MEN

For men who want to take on the responsibility for contraception in their relationships, there is the minor surgical procedure known as vasectomy. It is performed by the urologist with local anesthetic on an outpatient basis in about 30 minutes. It involves cutting and closing off the tubes (vas deferens) that deliver sperm from the testes. In the traditional procedure, the vas deferens is pulled through a one-centimeter incision in the scrotum, snipped, tied off or clipped, and placed back, after which the incision is sutured. In the no-scalpel vasectomy, a puncture incision is made with special forceps, allowing the vas deferens to be lifted out, cut, cauterized, and put back in place. The puncture incision does not require suturing. At our office we see patients requiring all types of urological procedures and testing including treatment of urinary incontinence, vasectomy, prostate care and general urology conditions. For expert treatment for your urological concern, phone 732223-7877 for our office located at 2401 Highway 35 (Orchard Park Medical Building), Manasquan or 732-206-9830 for the office at 525 Jack Martin Blvd., Suite 102, Brick. New patients are welcome. P.S. A vasectomy does not change sexual functioning and can be reversed, in many cases, if circumstances or a mans mindset changes.
SEE REAL ESTATE PAGE 46
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SCHOOL
Avon students shoot hoops, jump rope for heart health

BY AMANDA STONE
THE COAST STAR
COURTESY OF TRAVIS J SEMBLEWSKI
St. Rose Grammar School celebrated the opening of the 2014 Olympics with a ceremony of their own. On Thursday, Feb. 6, a torch was passed from classroom to classroom before ending up in the schools lobby, where it lit the Olympic flame. The Olympic flame will remain lit until the Olympics end.
St. Rose hosts opening ceremony to commemorate 2014 Olympics

During the Olympics, students will participate in activities of their own
the countries that are particiAll students were given a pating; and the art classes are copy of the Olympic medal at making Olympic crowns and the end of the games. Amanda Stone covers Avon-by-the-Sea decorations. Ms. Langon said the school for The Coast Star. She can be reached at In addition, the second- will hold a ceremony at the astone@thecoaststar.com or 732-223graders are writing acrostic conclusion of the Olympics 0076 Ext 23. poems on teamwork and to extinguish the flame BY HALEY BEHRE writing compositions on from the Olympic flame. THE COAST STAR their favorite winter sports and eighth-graders are writ- Haley Behre covers Belmar for The 1979 Route 34 South, Wall Circle Park, New Jersey BELMAR St. Rose GramCall 732-974-7666 for more information ing papers on their personal Coast Star. She can be reached at mar School [SRGS] celebratwww.allairecare.com hbehre@thecoaststar.com or 732-223goals going forward. ed the beginning of the 2014 0076 ext 17. Sochi Olympics on Thursday, Give yourself peace of mind knowing that Feb. 6 by holding a ceremony your loved one is well cared for in a safe of their own. homelike setting. The 22nd Olympic Winter Games is taking place from Open 9:00am to 3:30pm Monday thru Friday CALL US FOR AN IMMEDIATE AND Feb. 7-23 in Sochi, Russia. Door to Door Transportation Provided CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION To commemorate the start to the Olympic season, St. Committed to providing quality care Rose Grammar School for your loved one passed the torch from class to On-site Physical, Occupational & class with Chariots of Fire Speech Therapy Call Eric Brophy , current Belmar Public playing over the PA system. The torch is plastic and Socialization with others throughout Defender and former Wall Twp. Prosecutor, the day through participation in had colored tissue paper to for help in resolving your recreational activities represent the flame. Municipal Court Matters When it reached the pre-K Nutritional Meals and snacks class, the last class in the proIncluding DWI, Traffic Offenses and Drug Charges Individualized care programs overseen cession, the students proby nurses ceeded to the main lobby with the torch and flags of CALL FOR COMPLIMENTARY GUEST VISIT countries participating in hand. ATTORNEYS AT LAW The Olympic flame, which O u r Fam i l y Me m b e rs s ay i t b e s t G re at p l ac e , G re at p e o p le was lit by the torch, will reSummit Corporate Center, 2329 Highway 34, Suite 106, Wall Township, New Jersey 08736, www.diegnanbrophy.com main in the main lobby until the conclusion of the Olympics. The Olympic flame is operated by an air compressor, which makes it look like the tissue paper is moving. I just tried to think of something that would kind of Showboat $28 Round Trip perk up everybodys spirit during these gray days, said Beckmans A&P Sheila Langon, pre-k teacher (Belmar) (Wall) at the school and the one 11:15am-6:30pm SUNDAY 11am-6:30pm who coordinated the event. And with the Olympics be9:30am-5pm 9:45am-5pm MONDAY ing a big topic in everyones 9:30am-5pm WEDNESDAY 9:45am-5pm life, Ms. Langon thought having an event of their own 9:30am-5pm THURSDAY 9:45am-5pm to coincide with the games could brighten everyones 11am-6:30pm 11:15am-6:30pm FRIDAY spirit. 11am-6:30pm 11:15am-6:30pm SATURDAY During the Olympics, each class at SRGS has activities SAT. EVENING 4pm-Midnight 4:15pm-Midnight planned. These activities include Also Available: math classes preparing Taxi Service, Full Transportation Service spread sheets to keep track of the number of medals one; to all Airports and Private Van Service language arts classes reLowest Fare Around! searching profiles of well Reservations Strongly Recommended known Olympians; social studies classes researching Call for additional info and writing reports on the 732-995-6757 history of the Olympics and With the arrival of spring, now is the time when homeowners are painting,
AVON-BY-THE-SEA It was a day full of physical education and heart health awareness for students at Avon Elementary School last Friday, who participated in the annual Jump Rope For Heart and Hoops For Heart events. Third-graders through eighth-graders participate in the two events each year, which are both an initiative of the American Heart Association. Leading up to last Friday, students were asked to raise funds from their family and friends for the American Heart Association. And, as a way to celebrate their fundraising efforts, as well as keep healthy, the students were able to enjoy a fun day of physical education at the boroughs municipal gym. There, third-graders through fifth-graders were able to participate in several activities, including shooting hoops, limbo, hopscotch and, of course, jumping rope. Sixth-graders through eighth-graders were able to play basketball against one another. While all students were asked to raise funds for the cause, one third-grader surpassed her peers and raised the most money any student has raised since the school started participating in the event more than one decade ago. As of last week, third-grader Mary Hayser, 8, had raised more than $700 for the American Heart Association. She is already the highest fundraiser in Avons 12-year
AMANDA STONE THE COAST STAR
Avon Elementary School students Lulu Tagliareni [from left], 10, Lily Buerck, 10, Mary Hayser, 8, and Campbell Wall, 10, were among those who participated in the school's Jump Rope For Heart event last Friday.
history holding this event, Sandy Trochanowski, the schools health and physical education teacher, said. Mary said she was proud of her accomplishment, which she was able to meet with the help of her family. I wanted to help other people, Mary said. What Mary said she liked most about raising money was knowing that it would help others. You have the feeling that youre helping someone, Mary said. Mary was joined by her fellow peers and fourth-graders Lulu Tagliareni, 10, Campbell Wall, 10, and Lily Buerck, 10. Campbell said she enjoyed participating in the American Heart Association fundraiser. Its a good thing to do, Campbell said. Lily said she felt accomplished after raising money. It feels good when youre doing it, Lily said. Lulu said she had fun raising money and was having even more fun playing games last Friday. It's a good time to meet new people and learn about them, Lulu said.
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PEOPLE
Rebecca Pouwels $695,000 Christine Sheehan to Joseph & Victoria Belko 39 Willow Lane $459,000 Estate of Samuel Cunninghame to Robert & 2449 Dovetail Court $395,000 Joann Klein John William to Linda Ann Kurdewan 716 Jersey Ave. $560,000 John 2420 Orchard Crest Blvd. Brennan to Christopher & Erin $615,000 David Pinnella to Jay & Kavanaugh Sharon Lichter 424 Mercer Ave. $1,382,500 John 2401 Algonkin Trail $290,000 Szeliga to Mary Ferguson Dolores Harris to Robert & Veronica Conkling 20 Oak Court $525,000 Karen Cretella to Timothy & Erin Crowley 2552 Heathrow Lane $475,000 Estate of Ella Buzzanga to Howard & 815 Ocean Road $277,000 Maureen Cubberly Kenneth Kruegel to Ryan & Susan Zaleski 1221 Oval Road No. 1 $855,000 Frank Courvoiser to Thomas & Victoria 700 Ocean Ave. No. 310 McLoughlin $420,000 Robert Bogel to Tina Cilurso WALL TOWNSHIP Orchard Crest
REAL ESTATE FROM PAGE 44

613 Brinley Ave. $436,000 Mary Thomas to Keith & Susan Spill 613 4th Ave. $750,000 Maureen Antonelli to Patrick Clancy Jr. & Carol Parks Clancy BRIELLE 408 Ashley Ave. $675,000 Arthur Augustensen to David Schneider 926 Woodview Road $510,000 Charles Salkeld to James & Marilyn Gibney 503 Woodland Ave. $177,500 Estate of Mildred Munroe to Dennis & Emily Beezley 7 Crescent Drive $750,000 Estate of Mona Reagan to Peter Petracco III & Mary Petracco
___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F00426313 Sheriff's File #14000397 DLJ Mortgage Capital, Inc., Plaintiff vs: Edward J. Klementowicz, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 10th day of March, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Township of Howell in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Tax Lot #35.01, Block #170 Commonly known as: 1 Crow Hill Road, Howell, NJ 07731 Nearest Cross Street: Asbury Avenue Approximate Dimensions: 2.0 AC The sale is subject to any unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water, and sewer liens and other municipal assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale may also be subject to the limited lien priority of any Condominium / Homeowner Association liens which may exist. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interests 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 only be entitled to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney.** **Subject to sale tax certificate #: 13,871-97 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only.
21 Central Ave. $365,000 Patrcia 501 Lenape Trail $475,000 John Hagedon to Brittany Bonner & Glen 103 Seaside Place $1,274,000 Hawkins to Martine Mundie Little II Suzanne Lefebre to Michael & Susanna Short 106 Lenape Trail $345,000 Ruth 114 Lakewood Road $330,000 Lavecchia to Dean & Alison Sbriscia Patricia Herbert to Jeffry & Trisha Mazur 106 Philadelphia Ave. $2,500,000 Carol Nieves to Robert MANASQUAN 140 Morris Ave. $220,000 SBC IV Davey 55 Marcellus Ave. $669,000 REO LLC to David & Sandra Schlatter George Pepe to Jason & Mary Anne 1317 Willow Drive $303,905 Korth 94 Virginia Ave. $569,900 Virginia Deutsche Bank to Christin Caverly Crossing to Paul & Nancy Schlossbach 92 Parker Ave. $315,000 Gerard 2173 8th Ave. $400,000 Leonard Rotonda to Bradford Chroback 10 Minnesink Road $719,000 TFM Sarr to John OConnor Builders LLC to Thomas & Mary Beth 564 Brielle Road $275,000 John Michlik 103 Philadelphia Ave. $2,825,000 Corigliano to Robin & Dianne Johnson R.J.D. Custom Homes LLC to Frank & 74-76 Rogers Ave. $400,000 Krista Speno 990 Ridge Ave. $430,000 Thomas Fahey to Michael & Kathleen Maryanne Richards to Ward & Gina Pascale SPRING LAKE & SPRING LAKE HTS McGuiness 108 Lorraine Ave. $2,525,000 110 SEA GIRT Lorraine LLC to Thomas & Susan Carter 2470 Robin Way $434,000 509 Brooklyn Blvd. $1,150,000 Michael David to Maria Elena Donzella 509 Brooklyn Blvd. LLC to Melissa 700 Ocean Ave. No. 530 $85,000 Simon Anthony Maltese to Allan Dalton &
2320
Blvd.
SEE REAL ESTATE PAGE 47

between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. m. No towing contractor that receives a call pursuant to the rotational list shall be permitted to substitute another towing contractor without approval of the Police Department. n. During any week in which a towing contractor is the designated tower on the rotational list, the towing contractor must maintain Saturday office hours between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. for customer pickup of vehicles and retrieval of personal property. o. During any time in which a towing contractor is on call, the towing contractor shall maintain a direct telephone access to permit direct contact with the towing operator and the use of answering machines or answering services by the towing operator shall be prohibited. 345-11 Supervision of Tow Operator Services. a. The Chief of Police is hereby authorized to establish reasonable rules and regulations for the supervision, inspection and same operation of tow trucks, wreckers and other related vehicles and equipment in accordance with the standards outlined in this section. The Chief shall maintain due vigilance over all towing operators to make certain that the tow trucks and other related vehicles and equipment are maintained in a safe working condition for transporting and hauling disabled vehicles. The Chief or his designated representative shall have the right at all times to inspect all tow vehicles and related equipment which perform services pursuant to this section. b. At any time, should the Chief or his designee determine that the vehicles and/or equipment being used are unsafe, he shall have power and authority to direct that immediate correction or repair of any automotive defect, malfunction or violation of motor vehicle regulations within a specified period of time to be determined by the Chief. The Chief of Police is authorized and empowered to establish and transmit from time to time to all tow operators on the rotational list, such additional rules and regulations not inconsistent with these provisions of this section as may be reasonable and necessary in carrying out the provisions of this section. 345-12 Suspension and Removal for Noncompliance. a. The Chief of Police shall have the power to suspend a towing operator from the rotational duty service list for a period of up to thirty (30) calendar days for failure to comply with any subsection of this section. A subsequent violation may result in the permanent removal of a towing operator from the rotational duty service list for a twelve month period. A towing operator may appeal the Chief's ruling of either a suspension or a permanent removal. In such cases, an appeal may be filed with the Borough Clerk within ten (10) business days of the Chief's decision. A hearing may be held by the Borough of Spring Lake Council within thirty (30) business days of the filing. The Borough of Spring Lake Council shall render its determination within twenty (20) business days following the conclusion of the hearing. The Governing Body's determination as rendered shall be final and conclusive under this section. b. In addition, failure to comply with the Borough's zoning, land use and property maintenance codes may subject any operator to suspension from the rotational duty service list upon request to the Chief of Police from the Borough's Construction Code Official/Zoning Officer and/or Property Maintenance Officer. Any towing operator suspended from the rotational duty service list for any violation of the Borough's zoning, land use and development and/or property maintenance codes shall have the right to due process and appeal as set forth in paragraph a. above. c. Any complaints or disputes arising from the towing and storage of motor vehicles without the consent of owner shall be made in writing by the owner and forwarding same to the Chief of Police. Said owner shall have the right to due process and appeal as set forth in paragraph a. above. 345-13 Violation and Penalties. Any person, firm or corporation who willfully violates any of the provisions of this section, shall, upon conviction, be subject to a fine not exceeding one thousand two hundred fifty ($1,250.00) dollars or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding ninety (90) days, or both. Each and every violation of this section or each and every day that any violation shall be permitted to continue shall be construed as a separate and distinct violation hereof. The Police Department is specifically designated as the enforcement officers to serve and execute process for violation of this chapter. JANE L. GILLESPIE Borough Clerk ($266.22) (783) (2/13) The Coast Star
The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $231,954.25. The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 2/12/2014, 2/19/2014, 2/26/2014, 3/5/2014 Attorney for the firm Milstead & Associates LLC 856-482-1400 Attorney Ref.: 77.20381 ($152.32) (448) (2/13, 2/20, 2/27, 3/6) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F00626213 Sheriff's File #14000369 Bank of America, National Association, A National Banking Association, as Successor in Interest By Merger to Merrill Lynch Credit Corporation, Plaintiff vs: James A. Filippo, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 10th day of March, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Allenhurst in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Tax Lot 5, Block 19 Commonly known as: 312 Hume Street, Allenhurst, NJ 07711 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) 50 feet wide by 100 feet long. Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the South side of Hume Street, 195.45 feet from the West side of Page Avenue The sale is subject to any unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water, and sewer liens and other municipal assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale may also be subject to the limited lien priority of any condominium/ homeowner association liens which may exist. Property is subject to a 1st mortgage with Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Merrill Lynch Credit Corporation in the approximate amount $165,500.00 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,
________________________________________________________ NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DIVISION OF PROCUREMENT BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that bid proposals will be received via the Internet until 10:00:59 A.M. on 3/6/14, downloaded, and publicly opened and read, from Bidders classified under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.; in the CONFERENCE ROOM-1C, 1st Floor E & O Building, New Jersey Department of Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08625; for: Re-Advertisement Maintenance Roadway Repair Contract Central, Sub-Region C-3, Contract No. C306, Route 36 NB & SB, Monmouth County 100% State DP No: 14415 Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127 N.J.A.C 17:27. The awarded bidder must provide a completed Contractor Certification and Disclosure of Political Contribution Form(s) according to both P.L 2005, C.51 and Executive Order No. 117 within fourteen (14) days from the award date. Executive Order No: 117 is effective on November 15, 2008. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:32-44, all bidders must be registered with the New Jersey Department of Treasury, Division of Revenue, Business Registration, as of the date of bids. The awarded bidder must provide proof of valid business registration within fourteen (14) days from the award date. Pursuant to the "Public Works Contractor Registration Act", N.J.S.A. 34:11- 56.48 et seq. (P.L. 2003, c. 91), all bidders must be registered with the New Jersey Department of Labor, Division of Wage and Hour Compliance, at the time of bid. The awarded bidder must provide proof of PWCR within fourteen (14) days from the award date. The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252 U.S.C., 49 C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford minority business enterprises full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap in the project award. Plans, specifications, and bidding information for the proposed work are available at Bid Express website www.bidx.com. You must subscribe to use this service. To subscribe, follow the instructions on the web site. Fees apply to downloading documents and plans and bidding access. The fee schedule is available on the web site. All fees are directly payable to Bid Express. Plans, specifications, and bidding information may be inspected (BUT NOT OBTAINED) by contracting organizations at our Design Field Offices at the following locations: 200 Stierli Court One Executive Campus Rt. 70 West Mt. Arlington, NJ 07856 Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Phone: 973-601-6690 Phone: 856-486-6623 New Jersey Department of Transportation Division of Procurement Bureau of Construction Services 1035 Parkway Avenue PO Box 600 Trenton, NJ 08625 ($118.32) (348) (2/13, 2/20, 2/27) The Coast Star
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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $34,683.76. The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 2/12/2014, 2/19/2014, 2/26/2014, 3/5/2014 Attorney for the firm Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 856-793-3080 Attorney Ref.: PHH12-001000 ($148.24) (436) (2/13, 2/20, 2/27, 3/6) The Coast Star ___________________________ TOWNSHIP OF WALL PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF DECISION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the meeting of the Planning Board of the Township of Wall on January 27, 2014 at the Wall Township Municipal Complex Meeting Room, 2700 Allaire Road, Wall, New Jersey, the following action was taken: The Applicant, Wall Circle Plaza Association, Block 821, Lots 22.01-22.04 & 22.06, was granted Site Plan and Variance approval for the following: a. Sign 1 Replacing existing Wall Circle Park Sign at Allaire Road entrance: A variance from the requirements of Section 140-226B, permitting three (3) freestanding signs where only one is permitted. b. Sign 2 Replace Wall Circle Park sign at southern Highway 34 entrance: A variance from the requirements of Section 140-226B, permitting three (3) freestanding signs where only one is permitted. Applicant will comply with setback requirement for this sign. c. Sign 3 Replace existing, Enter sign at northern Highway 34 entrance: A variance from the requirements of Section 140-220H, permitting 2.55 Square Feet where only two (2) Square Feet is permitted. d. Sign 5 Install new tenant directory sign behind the southernmost building in a parking lot island. A variance from the requirements of Section 140219A, granting the installation of this sign where this type of sign is not permitted. Applicant testified that sign will now comply with Section 220H, and not be constructed more than 7 feet above grade. e. Signs 1, 2, 4, & 5 A variance from Section 140223E, permitting signs thicker than 18 inches. Granting of this amendment is also subject to applicant complying with all other terms and conditions provided in the Initial Engineering Report prepared by Charles Rooney, dated October 16, 2013, and entered into evidence as PB-1 at the Planning Board Hearing on November 18, 2013. Granting of this amendment is also subject to applicant complying with all other terms and conditions provided in the Planning Report prepared by Cheryl Bergailo, dated November 18, 2013, and entered into evidence as PB-2 at the Planning Board Hearing on November 18, 2013. As per the Resolution dated January 27, 2014. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the determination of said Board has been filed in the Office of said Board at the Municipal Complex, 2700 Allaire Road, Wall, New Jersey, and is available for inspection. This notice is given pursuant to New Jersey Court Rule 4:69-6 (b) (3). SCOTT L. SIEGEL, ESQ. For the Applicant ($30.26) (89) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE BOROUGH COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 2014-001 The Ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Borough Council of the Borough of Spring Lake on January 23, 2014 and following the Public Hearing held on February 11, 2014, said Ordinance was adopted. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING PART II, GENERAL LEGISLATION, CHAPTER 345 TOWERS AND WRECKERS, OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Borough Council of the Borough of Spring Lake, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that Part II, General Legislation, that Chapter 345, Towers and Wreckers, is hereby amended and shall read as follows: CHAPTER 345 TOWERS AND WRECKERS. 345-1 Rotating List of Towing Contractors Established. There is hereby established a rotating list of towing and storage contractors authorized to provide vehicle towing and storage services required by the Borough of Spring Lake. The Chief of Police shall be responsible for the administration of the rotating list. Nothing in these rules and regulations shall be construed so as to prevent any owner or operator from selecting his own towing service from the approved rotational towers list. 345-2 Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated: Basic towing services shall mean the removal and transportation of a vehicle from a highway, street or other public or private road, parking area or from a storage facility. This chapter and the definitions herein shall not include the recovery of a vehicle from a position beyond the public rightof-way or berm or from being impaled upon any other object outside of the public right-of-way or berm. Classification of towing services shall mean: a. Light-Duty. 1. Commercially manufactured chassis with a rated capacity of less than ten thousand (10,000) pounds GVWR. 2. Commercially manufactured lifting apparatus with a minimum capacity of four (4) tons. 3. Dual rear wheels. 4. Universal tow sling or wheel lift with system safety chains. 5. Steering wheel lock. 6. One (1) snatch block with a three-ton rating. 7. Dolly equipped. 8. Proper safety lights. 9. Amber rotation emergency flashing light. 10. Two (2) floodlights to the rear of the vehicle. 11. One (1) motorcycle sling. 12. Large broom and shovel. b. Heavy-Duty: 1. Commercially manufactured chassis with a rated capacity of not less than thirty-two thousand nine hundred (32,900) pounds GVWR. 2. Commercially manufactured lifting apparatus with a minimum capacity of twenty-five (25) tons. 3. Two (2) snatch blocks with a twelve-ton rating. 4. Air brake hookup lines. 5. Tow sling/tow bar or wheel lift with System 7 safety chains. 6. Proper safety lights. 7. Amber rotation emergency flashing light. 8. Two (2) floodlights to the rear of the vehicle. 9. Steering wheel lock. c. Car Carrier; Flatbed. 1. Commercially manufactured chassis with a rated capacity of not less than ten thousand (10,000) pounds GVWR. 2. One (1) hydraulically powered winch with a pulling capacity of not less than four (4) tons. 3. Fifty (50) feet of three eighths (3/8) inch cable. 4. Seventeen (17) feet or longer hydraulically operated slide-back or tilt bed. 5. One (1) snatch block four-ton capacity. 6. Tie down chains. 7. Proper safety lights. 8. Amber rotation emergency flashing lights. Disabled vehicle shall mean a vehicle which has been abandoned, impounded or rendered inoperable as a result of a mechanical failure, involvement in an accident or criminal activity. A vehicle, the location of which constitutes a hazard to the motoring public, shall be deemed disabled for the purposes of this section. Impoundment shall mean the act of storing and confining a vehicle upon an order of the Police Department at either the towing operator's storage area or at a Borough facility as a result of abandonment, involvement in an accident or suspected criminal activity. Inside building storage facility shall mean a vehicle storage facility that is completely indoors, having one (1) or more openings or storage bins in the walls for the storage of vehicles, and that is secured by a locking device on each bin or opening. Outside secured storage facility shall mean a vehicle storage facility that is not completely indoors and that is secured by a fence, wall or other man-made barrier that is at least six (6) feet in height and is protected with an onsite security or alarm system. Outside storage facilities shall also
maintain adequate lighting to protect stored vehicles from vandalism. The amount of spaces is twenty (20) cars. Outside unsecured storage facility. Not permitted. Owner shall mean a person, firm, corporation or partnership that owns and/or operates a vehicle on the roads and highways within the Borough of Spring Lake, which vehicle, by reason of being disabled or abandoned on the roads and highways of the Borough, requires towing and/or storage. Tow operator shall mean a person, firm, corporation or partnership engaged in the business of providing towing, road and storage services for vehicles. 345-3 Towing and Storage Services Required. a. Towing. Towing services shall be available and provided on a seven-day-per-week twenty-four-hour-per-day basis for the entire geographic area of the Borough of Spring Lake. The contractors on the rotating list must be able to respond to any tow scene within twenty (20) minutes of the Borough's request. b. The contractor shall be responsible for the cleanup of debris in accordance with N.J.S.A. 39:4-56.8, with the exception of chemicals, medical or hazardous waste materials. c. Storage. Storage shall be provided for all vehicles towed until claimed by the vehicle owner or disposed of in accordance with applicable law. The contractor shall provide adequate land area sufficient to store twenty (20) vehicles. Each storage area must be enclosed by a security fence. In addition, inside garage area space for at least one (1) vehicle must be available. All storage facilities must be within a radius of one mile five (5) miles of Spring Lake Police Headquarters. 345-4 Police Impounds. Motor vehicles, which are stolen, abandoned, involved in a crime or involved in fatal accidents or accidents which, in the judgment of the police, may become fatal shall be considered police impounds. Police impounds shall be towed to either the towing operator's storage area or a location designated by the police. 345-5 Equipment Required. a. All contractors on the rotating list shall provide and maintain the following minimum equipment: 1. One (1) wrecker, sufficient to tow vehicles: minimum four (4) tons. 2. The name, address and telephone number of the contractor painted or permanently attached to both sides of the tow vehicle in compliance with State law. 3. Towing vehicles equipped with brooms, shovels, speedy dry and other street-sweeping equipment for the purpose of cleaning debris off the roadway. 4. A storage facility, which can accommodate twenty (20) medium-sized vehicles. The storage shall be lighted, fenced and/or secured in order to guarantee the safe storage of all vehicles in accordance with the minimum requirements for indoor and outdoor and secured storage facilities as aforementioned in this section. b. All equipment must meet applicable state standards and shall be subject to periodic inspection by the Borough. 345-6 Eligibility for Rotating List. It shall be the responsibility of the Borough of Spring Lake with the advice of the Chief of Police or his designee to approve all applications for towing operators to be utilized on a rotational basis for the purpose of providing emergency towing, road and storage services to the owners of motor vehicles utilizing Borough roads when he determines that the following requirements have been met by the applicant. On forms prepared by the Borough and provided by the Police Chief or his designee, all towing operators shall submit written documentation that they are in compliance with the qualification requirements set forth below: a. The fee for the license issued under this section shall be one hundred ($100.00) dollars, paid on receipt of said license from the Borough Clerk. The license shall remain valid from January 1 to December 31 of each year. It may be renewed annually by the operator paying a fee of one hundred ($100.00) dollars, provided that the operator continues to comply with all the terms and conditions of this section. Applications received and approved prior to April 30 will be added to tow list effective July 1. Applications received and approved prior to October 31 will be added to tow list effective January 1. b. By making the application to be utilized as a tower or wrecker by the Police Department and by accepting such employment, the person or firm agrees to: 1. Provide a prompt response to each call. 2. Clean all debris at the accident site emanating from the accident. 3. Provide the Police Department with the following
information on vehicles unclaimed over fifteen (15) days: (a) The year, make, color and vehicle identification number (VIN). (b) The owner's name and address. (c) A copy of the certified letter advising the owner of the vehicle's whereabouts. (d) A photograph of the vehicle. 4. Maintain a record in a bound volume of all towing and wrecking jobs handled, the name of the owner or operator involved, the charge made for the service, the date and amount of payment and the location towed from. 5. Comply with all other terms and conditions of this section. c . In addition to meeting all other criteria of this section and in order to be eligible for placement upon the rotating list of authorized towers, the contractor shall supply a certificate of liability insurance by a company licensed to do business in the State of New Jersey, certifying that the contractor maintains workers' compensation and garage liability insurance of not less than one million ($1,000,000.00) dollars combined single limit and garage keepers' liability of not less than one hundred thousand ($100,000.00) dollars per vehicle, said garage keepers' legal liability insurance policy to further provide for fire, theft and explosion. All public liability insurance, including garage liability and garage keepers' legal liability coverage, shall name the Borough of Spring Lake, its officers, agents and employees as additional insurers on the policy, shall hold them harmless, indemnify them from any and all claims filed against the Borough arising out of any act or failure to act on behalf of the contractor and shall contain an endorsement providing thirty (30) days notice to the Borough in the event of any material changes of the policy or cancellation thereof. Those contractors meeting the eligibility requirements shall be approved and added to the rotating list by resolution of the Borough Council, upon advice of the Chief of Police. 345-7 Rates and Charges for Passenger Vehicles, Motorcycles, All Terrain Vehicles and Mopeds. Rates and charges for passenger vehicles, motorcycles, all terrain vehicles and mopeds shall be as follows: a. Maximum Basic Towing Charges. 1. Days. (6:00 a.m.6:00 p.m.) (a) One hundred ($100.00) dollars. 2. Nights, (6:00 p.m.6:00 a.m.) weekends and New Jersey State holidays: (a) One hundred ($100.00) dollars. b. Maximum Storage Fee Charges. 1. Outside storage in a secured facility: Twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per day. 345-8 Rates and Charges for Trucks and Omnibuses with Gross Weight of One and OneHalf (1 1/2) Tons or More. a. Maximum Towing Charges. 1. First mile or less: One hundred fifty ($150.00) dollars. b. Maximum Storage Fee Charges. 1. Outside: Thirty-five (35.00) dollars per day. c. Road Repair Services. The above fee shall be exclusive of any other repair service costs provided by the towing operator, including but not limited to such activities as repairing flat tires or installing new and/or spare parts in a disabled vehicle. The towing operator shall be permitted to charge an additional fee based on the towers prevailing hourly labor rates and rates for parts or materials. Wherever applicable, it shall be the responsibility of the towing operator to first inform the owner of the vehicle of the hourly labor rates and the estimated total cost for parts and/or materials prior to the performance of the road repair services. d. Heavy-Duty Wreckers. The maximum fee permitted for heavyduty towing services shall not exceed one hundred seventy-five ($175.00) dollars per hour at any time or on any day. e. Recovery. The maximum fee permitted for the recovery of vehicles of ten thousand (10,000) pounds and up shall not exceed two hundred ($200.00) dollars per hour, which rates include operator and vehicle. f. Flatbeds. No additional fee shall be charged for the flatbed towing of passenger vehicles, motorcycles, all terrain vehicles and mopeds unless a request is made by the police or the owner of the vehicle for flatbed towing. The maximum fee to be charged for flatbed towing is One hundred ($100.00) dollars g. Other Expenses. Charges for other basic towing service will be at the rate of one hundred ($100.00) dollars per hour in fifteen (15) minute intervals of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per fifteen (15) minute interval. Cleanup services: a single flat fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars. Plus ten ($10.00) dollars per
bag of Speedy dry absorbent 345-9 Towing Information Supplied to Borough. a. The contractor shall provide to the Borough the following information concerning vehicles and employees. 1. The year, make, model, vehicle identification number, type of vehicle, registration number and proof of insurance. 2. The full name and address of all employees and license numbers. 3. The addresses where the contractor shall be regularly based telephone numbers available on a twenty-four-hour-per-day basis and the names of all operators, their addresses and the serial numbers of their New Jersey motor vehicle licenses. 4. Certification of approved emergency warning lights. b. Information; Fingerprinting. 1. The contractor shall submit to the Borough of Spring Lake Police Department the following information on vehicles unclaimed over fifteen (15) days: (a) The year, make, model, color and vehicle identification numbers. (b) The owner's name and address. (c) A copy of a certified letter advising the owner of the vehicle's location and circumstances surrounding the same. (d) A photograph of the vehicle. (e) The mileage of the vehicle. 2. The contractor shall submit to fingerprinting for the purposes of obtaining criminal history information on the applicant from Federal and State records. c. The contractor shall provide the Borough of Spring Lake with records of all towed vehicles, storage and towing charges upon request. 345-10 General Provisions. a. The hours of 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. shall apply to the day rate on Monday through Friday, except New Jersey State holidays. The night, weekend and holiday rate shall otherwise apply. b. The contractor shall charge the motor vehicle owner/operator or insurance company directly for all services provided. c. The contractor may charge an hourly rate for standby time incurred for winching, up righting, excessive cleanup and other circumstances which fall outside the scope of services classified as normal in subsections 345-6 and 3457 at the prevailing/ established rate. d. In times of emergencies and/or natural disasters, the Borough of Spring Lake reserves the right to contract other towing service operators who may not be on the rotation list. e. The owner of a vehicle involved in an accident shall have the right, if he/she so desires, to designate a tow operator of his/her choice. The owner's tower must be on the approved rotational towers list. f. Employees of the towing operator, in responding to a call, shall request and be afforded police assistance during the course of providing towing, emergency road services or removal of abandoned or accident vehicles which such employees find it necessary to turn around, back up, tow in the opposite direction of traffic or cross the median. g. Towing operators shall not permit a vehicle to be removed from the scene of a vehicular accident, the scene of a crime or any other instance or situation without the prior approval and permission of a police officer and/or superior at the scene. h. If a tower responds to a call and the vehicle owner uses their own tower, responder will be put back on top of call list. i. In the event that the towing operator fails to respond within twenty (20) minutes from the time of the call, the Police Department reserves the right to contact the next available towing operator on the rotational list. j. In no instance shall the towing operator request payment from the Borough of Spring Lake for any services rendered to the owners of private vehicles. k. It shall be the responsibility of all towing operators to provide all motorists utilizing the towing operator's services with a written schedule of fees which lists all fees to be charged for towing, storage, and road services within the Borough of Spring Lake. Said schedule shall be printed on the business card or towing receipt of the towing contractor. Towing operators shall not exceed the maximum charges set forth in the fee schedule for towing and the storage of vehicles regulated under the provisions of this section. l. The towing and storage fees and fee schedules of all towing operators serving the Borough on a rotational basis shall be filed with the Chief of Police and the Borough Clerk and shall be made available to all citizens upon request. The fee schedule shall be available at the Municipal Building located at 423 Warren Avenue, Spring Lake, Monday through Friday, except holidays,
PEOPLE
Q.
H AV E Y O U B E E N W AT C H I N G T H E W I N T E R O LY M P I C S , A N D I F Y O U H AV E , W H AT I S Y O U R FAV O R I T E W I N T E R O LY M P I C S S P O R T ?
STREET BEAT
Yes, I usually watch the figure skating. Courtney Bormida Spring Lake Heights, 16 Yes, alpine skiing. Yes, I have and snowboarding is my favorite to watch. Dustin Tarleton Manasquan, 14 Yes, I have. Curling is my favorite. Figure skating. Maryann Schulz Manasquan
INTERVIEWS AND PHOTOS BY RYAN MAYER

Daniel Fiske Manasquan, 15
Denver White Manasquan, 15
REA ESTATE FROM PAGE 46

2549 Summit Road $295,000 David Hall to Vincent Papa
859 East Ave. $4,250,000 Jakal Realty LP to Mark & Holly Fedorcik
LAVALLETTE 15 Haddonfield Ave. $1,200,000 Andrew Cristinzio to Nicholas & 16 Old Mill Court $260,000 Stephanie Emperio Harriet Quail to Michael Fay 34 E. Swordfish Way $300,000 22 Old Mill Court $255,000 Anthony Decanto to Leonard & Kimberly Joanne DeFusco to Francis Hanlon & Russo Sarael Glover-Hanlon
Joseph & Rosemary Diglio POINT PLEASANT BEACH 1431 Ocean Front $1,100,000 POINT PLEASANT BOROUGH Dennis Doherty to Connie Coppola & 3403 Bridge Ave. Unit 6 $132,500 John Zaza Christopher Luongo to Stephen W. Appel & Susan A. Perrone 59 Harvard Ave. $350,000 Dorothy Jane Carter Giddes to Ronald H. 2201 River Road Unit 2402 Skiff & Judith M. Skiff $1,175,000 Alexander Gellatly to David & Joanne Brauer 217 Philadelphia Ave. $482,500 John Szafranski to Dewey & Deborah 2222 Kilkare Parkway $342,000 Amy Scott to Frank & Lori Cordasco Imhoff 1502 Salem Road $475,000 Edward J. Kinney Jr. to James & Theresa McKenna 1419 Charles St. $425,000 Liberty Bell BK to Gary & Susan Krisulevicz 530 Hillside Ave. $215,000 Richard J. Doerr to Edward J. Hasse Jr. 1525 Northstream Parkway $555,000 TCB Associates LLC to Matthew Hruska
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1821 Bay Blvd. $670,000 Anthony 13 Racquet Road $282,000 Orsini to Jerry & Raquel Caiazzo 301 Laurel Court $422,000 Joseph Christopher Kavanaugh to Christian P. Serrada to George Bernet Jr. & Patricia Scanni 24 Bond Ave. $830,000 Frank A. A. Peck Bernet Paparozzi III to Timothy & Tracey Anne 1410 Evans Road $405,000 Denise Riordan 336 Curtis Ave. $725,000 Estate of Vella to Karen Nealis Margaret T. Holmes to Jeffrey M. & 103 W Beach Way $115,000 Estate Jennifer A. Childers 1505 Valley Drive $405,150 Dorg of Frederick L. Gloff to Richard & Linda Management LLC to David & Michelle Varjan 201 Carter Ave. $415,000 Ragaa Holzapfel Property LLC to Michael Oliveri & 259 San Fernando Drive Suzanne Larragoity 1104 Monmouth Blvd. $231,958 $760,000 Estate of Hubert R. Weber to Estate of Luian Zechowski to Justin & James & Janice Crowley 607 Richmond Ave. Unit 2 Elise Harvey $110,000 Estate of Donald Wilno to 123 Marshmellow Road 2091 Mika Court $450,000 Jay $268,000 John Rega to Victor & Mary Lichter to Tracie Kearney Grace Cinquino 235 Club Drive $313,000 Melanie Hunt to Debra Martin 2914 Hayes St. $215,000 Phyllis Nardone to William & Gayle Sobeck 1926 Vincent Court $600,000 Robert Pilot to Marc & Meghan Lakeland 905 Curtis Ave. $365,000 Rose Marie Sullivan to Brennan Sullivan & Toni Martinez 1505 Adrienne Road $320,000 Spencer Wolcott to Brian Walbrecker 201 S. Lagoon Road $650,000 Lisa Ruffino to Rocco & Vita Racamato 1602 Ocean Front $1,220,000 Robert A. Susinno to Stephen N. Adubato Jr. & Jennifer Adubato 112 White Ave. $475,000 Sharon Manner to Charles & Stacey Marotta 1704 Grand Central Ave. Unit 6 $372,000 Victor Frangipane to Michael A. & Ann Fiore MANTOLOKING 1536 Runyon Lane $1,755,000 Cynthia O. Smyth to Michael & Dawn Arnone
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MILESTONES
Vitales celebrate 55th anniversary

THE COAST STAR
Michael and Dolores Vitale, of Spring Lake, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Jan. 11. They were united in marriage on Jan. 11, 1959 at Secaucus Immaculate Conception
Church, located in Secaucus. The wedding reception was held at the former Hotel Plaza, in Jersey City. The couple went to the Jersey Shore for their honeymoon. Mr. Vitale was a vice president at Macys and retired after 25 years.
Mrs. Vitale, also retired, was a hairdresser at Salon 524, Spring Lake. The couple has five children: son Tedd and wife Terre of Brielle, daughter Dina Marie of Rumson, daughter Maria of Point Pleasant, daughter Rita of
Boynton Beach, Fla., son Michael Peter and wife Tara Jean of Marlboro; and eight grandchildren: Nicolas, Isabella, Michael Joseph and his wife Kristen, Nicole, Todd, Brianna Eve, Christina Angelina and Madison Grace.
MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW TULLA
MR. & MRS. MICHAEL VITALE
Brittany Lavelle weds Matthew Tulla

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Brittany Lavelle, Manasquan, and Matthew Tulla, Howell, were married Nov. 30 on the banks of the historic Ashley River at Drayton Hall Plantation in Charleston, S.C. The bride is the daughter of Bea and Cliff Lavelle, of Manasquan and Charleston, S.C. The groom is the son of Andrea and David Tulla, Howell. The brides sister, Tara Lavelle, Washington, D.C., served as maid of honor while the grooms brother, Brian Tulla, was his brother's best man at the sunset cereYes, Please Sign Me Up For A One-Year Subscription mony. (New Subscribers Only) A candlelit dinner in Charlestons historic district followed the wedding cereNAME __________________________________________________________ mony. The bride is a 2004 graduADDRESS _______________________________________________________ ate of Wall High School. In
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2008, she earned a bachelors degree in corporate communications and graphic design from Elon University in Elon, N.C. She went on to complete the joint graduate program in historic preservation at the College of Charleston/Clemson University, graduating with a master of science degree in historic preservation in 2012. The bride is an architectural historian and proprietor of BVL Historic Preservation Research. The groom is a 2005 graduate of Freehold Township High School. In 2009, he earned a bachelors degree in history and political science with a minor in public relations from Monmouth University, West Long Branch. The groom is currently employed as a police officer by the City of Charleston, S.C. The couple resides in Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
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Christie Congilose to wed David Kircher
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Peter and Mary Beth Congilose, Toms River, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Christie Congilose, Toms River, to David Michael Kircher, Manasquan. Mr. Kircher is the son of David and Janice Kircher, Manasquan. Ms. Congilose is a 2006 graduate of Monsignor Donovan High School in Toms River. In 2010, she earned a bachelors degree in history from Monmouth University in West Long Branch. She is currently employed as a client relationship director by iCIMS, Inc. in Matawan. Mr. Kircher is a 2003 graduate of Manasquan High School. In 2008, he earned a
CHRISTIE CONGILOSE & DAVID MICHAEL KIRCHER

bachelors degree in historical studies from Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa. He is currently employed as a high school history teacher and football coach at Mater Dei Prep, Middletown. The couple is planning an October 2014 wedding.
Kati Cesareo to wed Nathan Occhipinti

THE COAST STAR
Dave and Rose Cesareo, Wall Township, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kati Cesareo, Venice, Calif., to Nathan Occhipinti, also of Venice, Calif. Mr. Occhipinti is the son of Samuel and Barbara Occhipinti, Deep River, Conn. Ms. Cesareo is a 2002 graduate of Wall High School. In 2006, she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, R.I. She is currently a freelance designer specializing in surface and graphic design. Mr. Occhipinti is a 1999 graduate of Bishop Guertin High School in Nashua, N.H. In 2004, he earned a bachelors degree in communications and graphic design
KATI CESAREO & NATHAN OCCHIPINTI

from Plymouth State University in Plymouth, N.H. He is a freelance commercial producer. The couple is planning an Oct. 11 wedding at the Annenberg Community Beach House in Santa Monica, Calif.
The Coast Star

COLLEGE NOTEBOOK 50 HS SWIMMING 50 HS WRESTLING 52 HS BOYS BASKETBALL 56
SPORTS
PAGE 49
A dominant day for Squan vs. Wall
COURTESY OF SALLY FOLEY
Wall junior forward Jeff Morgan checks Kerry OMalley of Manasquan along the boards on Thursday. Morgan had three goals and two assists in a 9-1 Wall victory.
CRIMSON KNIGHTS 9 ICE HOCKEY WARRIORS 1
Wall checks Warriors

Morgan scores three goals and adds two assists to lead Wall past Manasquan
BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
Courtney Hagaman looks for a passing lane against Wall on Saturday. Hagaman was one of three Warriors to score in double figures in a 65-35 win over the Crimson Knights.
WARRIORS 65 GIRLS BASKETBALL CRIMSON KNIGHTS 35

Marina knows I like to dish it off a lot. I would rather pass than shoot.
SAM SULLIVAN Manasquan senior BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
WALL You might think an opposing coach would like to see Manasquan senior Sam Sullivan operate near the foul line during a basketball game. Sullivan normally does most of her damage in the paint, grabbing rebounds and scoring close to the basket. The Wagner-bound senior showed off some sharp passing skills against Wall that made Sullivan and the rest of her Warrior teammates even more
dangerous against the Crimson Knights on Saturday. Sullivan had 12 points and Marina Mabrey, who was at the end of several of Sullivans passes, also scored 12 as Manasquan pulled away from Wall, picking up a 65-35 victory. The Crimson Knights had a hard time matching up with Sullivan down low, but it was not much better when the Warrior senior was away from the basket, finding open teammates cutting to the basket for easy layups. That is a part of Sams game she does not get a lot of credit for, said Manasquan coach Lisa Kukoda of Sullivans passing. Being able to make that pass. She does a great job of seeing that cutter. Sullivan has especially enjoyed being reunited with junior guard Marina Mabrey.
HOWELL The Wall ice hockey team needed a win against Manasquan. The Crimson Knights also knew they could not let the Warriors stick around and get any thoughts of an upset in their heads on Thursday at the Howell Ice World. Wall took care of business in an efficient manner, skating past a depleted Manasquan team 9-1 on senior night for the Warriors. The victory improved the Crimson Knights record to 10-8-1 for the season and ensured a trip to the state tournament with the win. Wall also kept its hope for making the new 16team Shore Conference Ice Hockey Tournament alive with the win over Manasquan.
Crimson Knights coach Mike Dianora felt Wall got a crucial save from senior goalie Jake Henderson before the Wall offense started to get rolling. Henderson finished with 32 saves to pick up the win. The senior goalie made a pad save on Anthony DiPalma with 11:35 left in the first period before Shane Haviland finished off a 2-on-1 with Jeff Morgan to give the Crimson Knights a 1-0 lead with 9:04 left in the first period. Early on, right before we scored our first goal, they had a chance to go up 1-0, said Dianora. He [Henderson] made a save and we came right down and scored. We dont get that first goal and they get that goal it is a different start right there. Henderson actually made a stop and the Warriors could not corral the rebound in the slot before Morgan and Haviland went the other way on a 2-on-1. He made a clutch save, said Dianora of Henderson. He had to make some saves early on.
SEE KNIGHTS PAGE 53

I think how close this team is and how much they work and how often they go on their own. It was really special for this team to get that first state championship.
TOM GLENN Manasquan coach
MANASQUAN BOWLING NOTEBOOK
SEE WARRIORS PAGE 54
Manasquan takes title

BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
Manasquan senior guard drives to the basket against Wall on Saturday. The Warriors defeated the Crimson Knights 59-37, [see story on page 55].
NEW BRUNSWICK There have not been too many times Manasquan girls bowling coach Tom Glenn could sit back and savor a moment, knowing a trophy was SEE BOWLING PAGE 53 on the way for his team. That is probably why Glen really enjoyed the last frame of the Group I Tournament on Saturday at Carolier Lanes in New Brunswick. Manasquan led from the start and with a state title clinched, Glenn gave the Warrior seniors Emma Stark and Natalie Tobias a chance to bowl the 10th frame. Stark and Tobias joined fellow senior Bryce Petraccoro, who was Manasquans anchor [fifth bowler] all season. It is hard to imagine a better way for seniors to end their careers than soaking up a state title in their final frame. The Warriors defeated Gloucester City by over 100 pins, winning with a three-game team score of 2,574. That was our goal, said Manasquan coach Tom Glenn of the state title. We were so on cloud nine. After Bryce took her last shot she was so overcome with COURTESY OF TOM GLENN joy, watching our players hug The Manasquan girls bowling team hoists the Group I trophy after the each other was pretty special. Petraccoro led the Warriors Warriors claimed their first state title in progam history on Monday at Carolier Lanes. with a high series of 680.
Petraccoro had games of 234, 233 and 213 for Manasquan. Glenn felt just as important as Petraccoros high scores, was her leadership. It was pretty cool, said Glenn of Petraccoro making sure the team never got rattled. I just had to give Bryce a look and she took
the team into a huddle and settled them down. We never had two bad frames in a row. The Warriors rolled an 836 in the first game before gaining a big lead with a second game score of
SPORTS
MANASQUAN SWIM NOTEBOOK
Manasquan Warriors swim past Holmdel, Hopewell Valley

BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
To have them swim together and both win together, thats kind of neat.
CRAIG MURIN Head coach, Manasquan swimming
MANASQUAN The Manasquan boys and girls swim teams both advanced to the semifinal round of the Central Jersey Group B state tournament following wins on Thursday afternoon. The third seeded boys team took down sixth seeded Holmdel while the third seeded girls team beat the sixth seeded Hopewell Valley. Head coach Craig Murin was very happy with the outcome of the meet and felt that it was fun to watch the teams swim against two different teams and both come out victorious. To have them swim together and both win together, that's kind of neat, said Murin. A trio of girls led the Warriors to a program milestone with the win against Hopewell Valley. The girls' victory marked the 150th program win for Manasquan. Sara Hegna, Sophie Smith and Kathryn Petrone each won two events against the Bulldogs to lead the Warriors to a 100-70 victory. Sara Hegna had a solid performance in the 200 freestyle to take first place. She swam a time of 2:22.02. She also took first in the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:13.38. Smith placed first in the 200 individual medley [IM] as well as the 100 freestyle. She finished the 200 IM in 2:35.91 and finished the 100 freestyle in 1:03.92. Petrone swam the 100 butterfly in 1:10.48 and swam the
They're both a top seed so they have some pretty fast kids, said Murin of Lawrence. Unfortunately we have some kids going on vacation so we're not going to be exactly the same team but we'll try our best to give them a really good meet.
Kathryn Petrone won two events against Hopewell Valley on Thursday. She won the 100 butterfly and the 400 freestyle to help lead the Warriors to a 100-70 victory. The win was the programs 150th.
WARRIORS FALL TO LAWRENCE Both the boys and the girls teams lost to Lawrence on Monday afternoon. The boys team lost 103-67 to finish the season with a 102 record while the girls team lost 92-78 to finish the season with a 9-3 record. The boys team was led again by Hegna, who won the 100 freestyle with a time of 56.82 and the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:02.01. John Robinson took first in Bridget McCann covers sports for The the 200 IM with a time of Coast Star. She can be reached at bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 7322:29.76. 223-0076 Ext 34.
The Warriors won the 400 freestyle relay with a time of 4:03.5. The girls team was led by Petrone who took home first in two events. She won the 400 freestyle in 4:45.68 and placed first in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:20.66. Sara Henna won the 200 IM after swimming a time of 2:36.45. Sophie Smith swam a time of 27.44 to win the 50 freestyle. The Warriors won both the 200 medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay. They won the 200 medley relay with a time of 2:10.03 and won the 400 freestyle relay with a time of 1:20.66.
400 freestyle in 4:40.64 to take first in each event. The Warriors won all three relay events the 200 medley relay, the 200 freestyle relay and the 400 freestyle relay. In the 200 medley relay, Manasquan won with a time of 2:12.99. In the 200 freestyle relay, the Warriors swam a time of 2:02.83 and in the 400 freestyle relay, they finished in 4:30.72. Murin was confident going into the meet that the girls team would be successful against Hopewell Valley. The girls meet, I had it all planned out, said Murin. It
was pretty close to what I had. I felt pretty good about the meets, especially in the states when its a three [seed] and a six [seed]. The boys team was led by Jake Hegna who took home first in both the 200 IM and the 100 freestyle en route to a 102-68 Warrior win over Holmdel. Hegna won the 200 IM in 2:22.95 and won the 100 freestyle in 56.94. Kevin Maldjian took first in the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:12.52. The 100 backstroke was won by James Grieb in 1:08.2.
The Warriors also won the 200 medley relay and the 200 freestyle relay. COLLEGE In the 200 medley relay, they swam a time of 1:59.31 and in the 200 freestyle relay, they won with a time of 1:48.40. We swam Holmdel earlier in the year, said Murin. We beat them by 60 so I felt pretty confident that we could do Manasquan graduate well again. I think as a team honored for being twowe swam really well. sport athlete who The Warriors advanced to face Lawrence on Monday. reached national finals Murin knew going to second-seeded Lawrence was BY LEN BARDSLEY going to be a tough meet.
THE COAST STAR
NOTEBOOK
Squans Homan named Woman of the Year

during the entire season from inside 3-point range. Hobbie is averaging 7.7 points a game for Brown, who is 10-7 overall and 2-1 in the Ivy League. CANNON SIGNS MINOR LEAGUE CONTRACT Casey Cannon, a 2009 graduate of St. Rose High School, recently signed a contract to play baseball with the Washington Wild Things in the Frontier League. Cannon played at LeMoyne College in Syracuse, N.Y., going 9-1 during the 2012 season with five shutouts. DWYER RUNS TO PERSONAL-BEST AT MORAVIAN Tyler Dwyer, a 2012 graduate of Manasquan, recently ran to his personal-best time in the 400 meters for Moravian College. Dwyer, a sophomore, ran to a time of 53.26 in the 400 meters, which was good for 8th overall at the John Covert Classic at Lehigh University. PANICO PLAYING STRONG IN USHL Tom Panico, a 2013 graduate of Wall High School, is more than midway through the season playing ice hockey for the Muskegon Lumberjacks in the United States Hockey League. Panico has played in 37 games for the Lumberjacks, scoring two goals and adding 11 assists for the Lumberjacks, who are 19-18-4 this season. KRUEGER SHINES AT WILLIAMS Emily Krueger, of Manasquan is off to an excellent start playing ice hockey at Williams College, in Mass. Krueger, who graduated from the Lawrenceville School in 2013, has six goals and six assists in 17 games for Williams. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29.
SWIMMING NOTEBOOK
Knights fall to Lawrence in state tourney

[IM] in 2:31.68 and the 100 Lawson took first in the butterfly in 1:01.86. 200 freestyle in 2:18.24 and Foster won the 50 freestyle the 100 freestyle in 1:35.10. LAWRENCE The Wall boys with a time of 25.70. Julia Lynch won the 100 swim team lost in the state backstroke in 1:20.48. tournament to Lawrence. ST. ROSE BEATS RANNEY The Purple Roses also won The Crimson Knights were On Monday, the St. Rose the 200 medley relay in defeated, 114-56, by Lawrence. girls team just edged out Ran- 2:21.73. Shane Maypother won two ney 85-84. The boys team lost a close events for Wall while Grant Katie Hammond and Casey meet to Ranney, 86-80. Foster took home first in one Lawson led with two wins Freshman Liam Cosgrove event. each. won the 200 freestyle and the Maypother finished first in Hammond won the 500 100 butterfly. He finished the 200 individual medley freestyle in 5:00.64 and the with a time of 2:07.19 in the 100 butterfly in 1:10.47.
THE COAST STAR
BY BRIDGET MCCANN
200 freestyle and a time of 1:05.10 in the 100 butterfly. Conor Gammond won the 100 breaststroke in 1:24.64. The Purple Roses won the 200 medley relay in 2:13.24 and the 200 freestyle relay in 1:54.66. Bridget McCann covers sports for The Coast Star. She can be reached at bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 34.
Sneakers Plus Athlete

It is hard for Ryan Jensen to imagine a better blueprint to follow than the one that has helped him become one of the top sophomore basketball players in the Shore Conference as a forward for the Warriors. Ryan grew up playing and battling with his younger brother Devin, before playing under the tutelage of Jimmy Walsh last season as a freshman. This year, Ryan has been a main contributer on a team led by seniors Jack Fay and Tommy Toole. When you add the fact Ryan is playing with Brielle childhood friend Jack Sheehan, you have a near perfect scenario.
of the Week
Everything is a competition. If we are in a basketball game or the first one to get down the stairs.
RYAN JENSEN Manasquan sophomore
Tom Sheehan, who are also sophomores and freshmen at Manasquan. The Jensen and Sheehan combination not only makes for a perfect 2-on-2 tournaments, but gives the Manasquan basketball program a bright future. It has always been like that, said Ryan of playing with Devin, Jack and Tommy. It was always me, Devin and the Sheehans growing up, we have that connection. Ryan, whose parents include mom, Deb, and dad, Mike, hopes to play basketball in college.
LINCROFT Keara Homan, a 2012 graduate of Manasquan High School, was recently named the Woman of the Year by the New Jersey Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Homan, who is a sophomore at Brookdale Community College was honored at Seton Hall University. Homan played on two Brookdale teams that reached the national championships. Homan was part of the Brookdale softball team that won conference and regional titles before finishing as national runners-up. Homan was also part of the 2013 Brookdale womens soccer team that won the conference, regional and national championship. Homan has a 3.4 grade point average and will graduate from Brookdale in the Spring after another season of softball. HOBBIE CONTINUES TO SHINE J.R. Hobbie, a 2013 graduate of Manasquan High School, continues to have an excellent freshman season playing basketball for Brown University. Hobbie recently scored 18 points for the Bears in a 7866 win over Cornell. Hobbie scored 12 points for Brown during the second half in the win against the Big Red, shooting 6-for-9 from 3point range. Hobbie is one of the top 3point shooters in the Ivy League as a freshman hitting from beyond the arc at a .456, rate, a percentage that ranks fourth in the league, Hobbie is 36-for-79 from 3-point range this season. Hobbie has only taken nine field goals
A little sibling rivalry goes a long way

It all starts with his brother Devin, who is a freshman at Manasquan. Everything is a competition, said Ryan of life with his brother. If we are in a basketball game or the first one to get down the stairs. Everything is a competition between us. Ryan gives Devin the nod in NCAA video games, but claims to have the upper hand as the big brother in just about everything else. I can grind out a win better than him, said Ryan. I can get in his head. Ryan admits the games can get heated, but loves the fact he always has a playing partner. It helps a lot, said Ryan. Whenever we are on vacation I will always have someone to shoot with and rebound and compete against and get better. Ryan also plays baseball, he grew up not only playing with Devin, but Jack and
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SPORTS
PANTHERS 2 ICE HOCKEY PURPLE ROSES 1
Roses burned by slow start, quick finish

BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
Wall senior forward Alex Wuestneck skates up ice against Point Pleasant Borough on Sunday. Wuestneck had two goals for the Crimson Knights in a 4-4 tie with the Panthers.
ICE HOCKEY NOTEBOOK
Wall earns tie with Pt. Boro Panthers

Crimson Knights play even with Panthers, will face again in first round of Shore Tournament
BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
HOWELL The Wall ice hockey team got an important confidence boost on Sunday, skating to a 4-4 tie with rival Point Pleasant Borough at Howell Ice World. The meeting was the third between the two teams with the Crimson Knights going 02-1 against the Panthers. The game grew in importance after it was over when Wall found out it would be playing Point Pleasant Borough again in the Shore Conference Tournament. The Crimson Knights earned the 13th seed and will face the 4th seed Panthers in the first round on Wednesday in a game too late for this edition of The Coast Star. Point Boro was first to jump on the scoreboard with 12:22 left in the opening period. The Panthers' Ray Seaken slid the puck to Steven Kovaleski, who then passed it up to Chris McDermott. With a defender on his heels, McDermott performed a stick deke in the crease before finishing inside the far post. Point Boro then had a delay of game penalty just over one minute later, giving the Crimson Knights a one-man advantage. Alex Wuestneck made the most of the opportunity. His shot from the left side of the ice found its way between the goalie and the inside post, tying the game at 1 with 9:52 left in the period. Judge and Wuestneck each netted a goal later in the opening period to increase Wall's lead to 3-1. Then, Morgan scored nine seconds into the second period off a faceoff, causing the Knights to go up 4-1. Owen Herrington would go on to score on the power play with 11:08 left in the second period to cut into the Wall lead. Herrington would go on to net a shorthanded goal just under four minutes later on an assist from Kovaleski to cut the Knights lead to 4-3. The Crimson Knights were able to fight off Point Boro's power play opportunity at the end of the second period but couldn't continue to carry the momentum in the third period. Nine seconds into the final period, McDermott passed the puck ahead to Kovaleski who netted the game-tying goal. Point Boro and Wall both had four goals each on the scoreboard Later in the final period, both Wall and Point Boro's goalies made huge defensive stops down the stretch. Wall's Jake Henderson, who made 28 saves on the day, made a challenging glove save with just over seven minutes left in the period.
Point Boro's Chris Bellman made a nice kick save on a two on one rush in the final minutes of the game. Crimson Knight coach Mike Dianora was pleased with his teams game against the Panthers. It was a good game, said Dianora. Our compete level was real high. Jeff [Morgan] was the best player on the ice, he was physical. It was a physical game both ways. Dianora also felt Wuestneck had an exceptional game for the Crimson Knights. Alex Wuestneck was unbelievable and Matt Swan was outstanding, said Dianora. Dianora feels the result against the Panthers was important for Wall, given the face they will go into the Shore Conference Tournament knowing two out of three of the games against Point Borough were tight games that could have gone either way. Wall lost to the Panthers 21 in the first game on Dec., 13, but fell 8-1 on Dec. 29 as part of the Winding River Tournament before playing their final B South Division game on Sunday. I think confidence wise it was good for us, said Dianora. We know we can play with them and we know how to play against them. Dianora also knows the Panthers will also go into the game with plenty of confidence against the Crimson Knights. This is the first year they won the division from us, said Dianora. They want to play us, they have the confidence they can beat us. Dianora knows the key will be containing the Panthers top line of Kovaleski, McDermott and Herrington, which was involved in all four Pt. Boro goals on Sunday. We have to come out physical and take time and space away from their top three guys, said Dianora. It will be a good game. We have not beaten them yet this year. It is hard to beat three or four times in a year. PURPLE ROSES SEVENTH SEED St. Rose earned the seventh seed in the Shore Conference Tournament. The Purple Roses will host 10th seed Southern Regional, 8:15 Friday at Jersey Shore Arena. The winner of the St. Rose and Rams game will play the winner of the second seed Brick Township game against 15th seed Manalapan. WARRIORS CLOSE OUT SEASON Manasquan lost to rival Wall on senior night on Thursday [see related story]. The Warriors will close out the season when they host Southern Regional today. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29.
WALL The St. Rose ice hockey team may not have liked the ending and final result, but everything else about the Purple Roses game against Bridgewater-Raritan on Friday should help St. Rose in the long run. The Purple Roses fell to the Panthers, 2-1, in a physical, tight-checking game. Bridgewater-Raritan was an excellent fill-in for Toms River East, who was the original opponent scheduled to meet the Purple Roses on senior night at Jersey Shore Arena. Toms River East was forced to pull out of the game against the Purple Roses to make up a division game. St. Rose honored its senior class of Andrew Terracciano, Parker Haggerty, Ian McGirr, J.P. Regan, Anthony Trillli and Dean Mazur before taking on anything but a softie in Bridgewater-Raritan. The Panthers went into the game with a record of 13-2-3, having only allowed one team [Point Pleasant Borough] to score more than three goals in a game. The loss was only the third of the season for St. Rose, the only other two coming against Red Bank Catholic. The Purple Roses are now 11-3-2 on the season. St. Rose got a pretty good feel for what kind of game it would be during the first pe-
You cant have any slow moments in the game. That is the only time we have lost this year, when we have slow moments.
DAN GROTHUES St. Rose coach
St. Rose sophomore Boomer Cassidy battles for a loose puck along the boards against Bridgewater-Raritan on Friday. The Purple Roses lost to the Panthers 2-1.
riod when the Panthers dominated play. Bridgewater-Raritan outshot the Purple Roses 13-2 and only the play of Terracciano in goal kept the home team in the game early. Terracciano made a chest save on Tyler Darby and then another chest save on a backhand from the slot by Mark Kinsey during the first period. The Panthers kept the Purple Roses pinned in their own end for several shifts of the opening period. Terracciano played great, said St. Rose coach Dan Grothues. He played amazing, he kept us in that game, without him that game is totally different. The Panthers took a 1-0 lead on a goal late in the first period.
Eddie Weissman got a step behind the St. Rose defense and slipped a wrist shot past Terracciano with 2:11 left in the first period. The Purple Roses picked up their pace during the second period. St. Rose started to skate with Bridgewater-Raritan and respond to the physical play of the Panthers, delivering some hits of their own. The Purple Roses tied the game 1-1 when Vaughn Smith knocked in a Mike Vendittoli pass to finish off a 2-on-1 with 13:25 left in the second period. St. Rose got several good chances on goal during the second period, compared to only two shots in the first. Bridgewater-Raritan goalie Mickey Avenoso made a kick save on a Christian Manetta deflection and made a chest save on Boomer Cassidy from close range. Grothues was frustrated it took his team an entire period to get up to speed. It seems the story of our season, said Grothues. We take a while to get going and once we get going we are good. You cant start slow against a team like that. They forecheck too hard, they come at you. They are a tough team. Terracciano made a couple of pad saves on Darby to start the third period before St.
SEE ST. ROSE PAGE 58
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SPORTS
Theyve just been wrestling strong for the whole season. Theyve yet to disappoint me. They seem to rise to the occasion at every opportunity given.
BRIAN FISCHER Head coach, Wall wrestling
WRESTLING NOTEBOOK
Wall sweeps Manasquan, Freehold Boro, Point Beach

The Crimson Knights win five straight, move on to next round of state tournament
BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
WALL On Monday, the Wall High School wrestling team beat Point Pleasant Borough in the opening round of the state tournament [see related story]. The Crimson Knights faced Manasquan, Freehold Borough and Point Pleasant Beach on Saturday in a quad meet and beat all three teams. Wall shut out Manasquan, beating the Warriors 69-0 in the rivalry match. Ryan Valente, at 106, pinned Brendan Gillespie in 17 seconds. Denzel Tovar pinned Francis Faasen at 113, in 1:50 while Joe Demuner, at 120, pinned Jack Warner in 1:22. Connor Albrecht, wrestling at 126, beat Joseph Ostberg 3-2 and Chad McClelland, at 132, beat Benjamin Meseroll 7-4. At 138, Josh Glantzman pinned Phillip Costigan in 1:35. Jack Wishart, at 145, beat Evan Walsh 7-3. Zach Tiano, wrestling at 152, pinned Phillip Vorbach in 18 seconds while Brett Donner, at 160, pinned Ian McNamara in 1:00. Joseph McKenzie, at 170, pinned Oliver warner in 1:22 and Aldo Guisse, at 220, pinned Jordy Martinez in 3:16. Tommy Wishart at 182 and Tyler Romanelli at 195 both won by forfeit. The Crimson Knights beat Freehold Borough 62-9. Demuner, at 120, pinned Dominic Theodosatos in 40 seconds. Albrecht, at 126, beat Christian Dominquez 1-0. McClelland pinned Joseph Cavalere at 132 in 1:22. Glantzman, at 138, won by tech fall over Christopher Hzell, 19-3 in 4:00. Jack Wishart, at 145, won by major decision over Do-
minick Matteo, winning 9-1. Dylan Bale, wrestling at 152, pinned Alec Eisen in 3:12. Donner, at 160, pinned John DiBari in 1:59 while McKenzie pinned William Zembricki in 52 seconds. Tommy Wishart beat Dominic Ciarricco 3-0 and Romanelli won by tech fall over Andrew Cicalese, winning 172 in 2:33. Nick Van Glahn, wrestling at 220, pinned John Downey in 2:53 while Guisse, at 285, pinned Nicholas Kousoulides in 5:10. Wall defeated Point Pleasant Beach 35-8. Tovar, wrestling at 113, won by tech fall over Rodman Rupp, winning 18-3 in 2:26. Demuner, at 120, pinned John Finnerty in 4:46 and McClelland beat Zack Schaller 70 at 132. Glantzman, at 138, beat James Finnerty 5-0. Jack Wishart, at 152, won by disqualification for flagrant misconduct over Trey Watckins. Donner, wrestling at 160, pinned Riley Kelly in 30 seconds and McKenzie won by forfeit at 170. On Wednesday, the Crimson Knights faced Red Bank Regional and won 71-6. Valente, at 106, pinned Sean Murphy in 3:04 while Demuner, at 120, pinned Ryan Burr in 1:07. Albrecht, at 126, beat James Cross 5-0. McClelland, wrestling at 132, pinned Jack McMahon in 1:06 while Glantzman, at 138, pinned Christian Castro in 2:29. Jack Wishart, wrestling at 145, pinned Richard Diaz in 1:44. Zack Tiano won by major decision over Giorgi Iamanidze 9-0. Donner won by forfeit at 160. McKenzie, at 170, pinned Matheus DeFarius in 20 seconds and Kenny Dioguardi, wrestling at 182, pinned Adam Canterbury in 45 seconds. Van Glahn, at 195, pinned Kenny Geiger in 52 seconds. Romanelli won by forfeit at 220 while Guisse won by major decision over Mason Gaetano, 13-0.
The Crimson Knights faced Raritan yesterday in the second round of the state tournament in a meet held too late to be reported on in this edition of The Coast Star. They host Lacey today before traveling to Colts Neck on Saturday to take on the Cougars, Keansburg and Metuchen in a quad meet. SQUAN STRUGGLES The Manasquan wrestling team faced Wall, Point Pleasant Beach and Freehold Borough on Saturday in a quad meet. The Warriors lost all three meets, falling to Wall 69-0, Point Pleasant Beach 63-3 and Freehold Borough 42-17. Against Point Pleasant Beach, Ian McNamara, wrestling at 160, was the only victor of the meet. He defeated Jake DeLorenzo 1-0 to earn three points. Against Freehold Borough, Joseph Ostberg, wrestling at 126, pinned Christian Dominquez in 4:30 while Benjamin Meseroll, at 132, won by major decision over Joseph Cavalere, 15-1. Evan Walsh, at 152, won by major decision over Alec Eisen, 10-2 while McNamara beat John DiBari 2-1. On Thursday, the Warriors lost a close match to Barnegat, losing 34-27. Francis Faasen, wrestling at 113, pinned Nichole Truzack in 2:54 while Ostberg, at 126, beat Jared Mancio 3-2. Meseroll won by forfeit at 132. Phillip Costigan beat Jesse Mancio 5-3 and Walsh pinned Charles Layer in 1:50. McNamara beat Isaiah Scott 5-2. The Warriors faced Lakewood yesterday in a match held too late to be covered in this edition of The Coast Star. They face Middletown North tomorrow in a match that was rescheduled from Monday. On Tuesday, Manasquan hosts Monsignor Donovan. Bridget McCann covers sports for The Coast Star. She can be reached at bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 34.
Brett Donner pinned Point Pleasant Boroughs Avery Brecka in 1:22 on Monday night in the first round of the Central Jersey Group II state tournament. The Crimson Knights won 37-27 to advance to the next round against Raritan.
CRIMSON KNIGHTS 37 WRESTLING PANTHERS 27
Knights beat Panthers in first round of state tourney

BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
Josh Glantzman won all five of his matches this week against Point Pleasant Borough, Freehold Borough, Point Pleasant Beach, Manasquan and Red Bank Regional.
WALL On Monday night, the Wall wrestling team took down Point Pleasant Borough, 37-27, in the first round of the Central Jersey Group II state tournament. Head coach Brian Fischer was proud of the Crimson Knights following a tough match with the Panthers. They've just been wrestling strong for the whole season, said Fischer of his team. They've yet to disappoint me. They seem to rise to the occasion at every opportunity given. The coin toss prior to the match was very important for the Crimson Knights to win. In wrestling, the winner of the coin toss determines whether the odd or even weights will get to choose their starting position at the start of the second period. It was huge, said Fischer of winning the coin toss. The toss was ridiculously a major part of this but it did get evened out a little bit because of where we started at 138 so that kind of leveled off the toss but still gave us a slight edge. The meet started at 138 with Chad McClelland taking on Point Boro's Ryan Budzek. McClelland lost 6-0 to Budzek to give Point Boro a 3-0 advantage but that was quickly evened out when Josh Glantzman beat Pete Gencarelli at 145. Glantzman
was leading at the end of each period and beat Gencarelli 8-0. Jack Wishart, wrestling at 152, then beat DJ Rivera 11-3 to extend Wall's advantage to 73. The next match was a crucial one for the Crimson Knights. Brett Donner, at 160, pinned Avery Brecka in 1:22 to give Wall a 13-3 lead over the Panthers. Joseph McKenzie defeated Tom Foresburg 11-3 at 170 to extend the Crimson Knight lead to 16-3. The Panthers won the next match at 182, with Kevin Kelly defeating Tommy Wishart 1-0, but Tyler Romanelli, at 195, made up for it. Romanelli pinned Nick Dzuna with 52 seconds left in the third period which caused the crowd to go wild and gave Wall a 22-6 advantage. Romanelli's pin was followed by two more huge pins from Aldo Guisse at 220 and Ryan Valente at 106. Guisse pinned Matt Gliddon with 43 seconds left in the second period, after having been tied 4-4 at the end of the first period. Valente pinned Dylan Davies in 5:27 to give Wall a 28-18 advantage over the Panthers. Denzel Tovar, wrestling at 113 beat Blake Dale 9-5 to extend Wall's lead to 31-18. The lead was closed to 31-24 following a Crimson Knight forfeit at 120.
Joe Demuner came up with a huge pin in overtime at 126 over Darren Perrotta to seal the deal for the Crimson Knights. I knew Perrotta and him was going to be a barn burner, said Fischer of Demuner. For him to come up with a pin in overtime - again rising above the occasion like he's been doing all season. Connor Albrecht, at 132, was defeated by Jack Erhardt 5-1, but that did not matter and Wall walked away with a 37-27 win. The Crimson Knights advanced to face Raritan on Wednesday night in a match held too late to be reported on in this edition of The Coast Star. Fischer felt that the match could go either way, but when the Crimson Knights are at their best, they could beat anyone. They're all tough but I do feel that this team has the ability to win against every team in the Group II Central Jersey, said Fischer. We also have the ability to lose. It's going to be a matter of if the kids can keep it rolling and continue to rise to the occasion. I don't see us losing if they continue to do what they did tonight. I do think we can win Central Jersey Group II. Bridget McCann covers sports for The Coast Star. She can be reached at bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 34.
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SPORTS
Squan bowling champs

BOWLING FROM PAGE 49
924. Manasquan closed out the match with a score of 814 in the third game. We bowled very well, said Glenn. I was really proud of the girls. The Warriors had been in a few tournaments where they held a lead after two games only to lose it in the end. Glenn reminded his team to stay focused during the third and final game on Saturday. I reminded them how many times we finished in second when we had a lead, said Glenn. They kept hitting their marks. Glenn was particularly proud of a group of three sophomores in Meg Bauter, Mackenzie Kinneavy and Emma Russo. Glenn felt the three sophomores might have had a case of the nerves in the Shore Conference Championship on Thursday, but bounced back strong in the states. All three of my sophomores were all around 500, said Glenn. Emma Russo was a starter at the beginning of the season, but got sick and missed a lot of time. Saturday she was back in the lineup and bowled really well. Jamie Walliker had a series of 490 with a high game of 176. She [Walliker] struggled with getting strikes, said Glenn. But she was big with spares. She probably had her best day hitting spares the entire season. Glenn was thrilled to see such a close group win the first state title for the Warriors. We had been to the state finals five times, but this was our first win, said Glenn. I think how close this team is and how much they work and how often they go out on their own. It was really special for this team to get that first state championship. The Warriors advanced to the Tournament of Champions with the Group I victory later during the same day at Carolier. It was pretty much icing on the cake for Manasquan who faced perennial state power Brick Memorial. The Warriors lost three games to the Mustangs in the Baker format, but the falling to Brick Memorial did nothing to damper the day for Manasquan. I think my girls were just tired and emotionally spent, said Glenn. Emma Russo told me that was the scariest thing. Winning the state championship for us, that was our goal. The two Bricks [Memorial and Brick Township] and Manchester, it is a little more about winning the Tournament of Champions. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29.
COURTESY OF JEN HARMS
SAINT CATHARINE WINS ST. PETERS T0URNAMENT

The Saint Catharine School Junior Varsity team won the St. Peters Junior Varsity Tournament held recently. The Lakers went 3-0 in the tournament with wins over Sea Girt, Antrim and Mountz im the championship game. Ryan Mabrey was named Most Valuable Player. The team consists of Aidan Quinn [front row from left], Kyle Harms, Peter Riccio, Liam Miksic. Second row from left, Shayne Leddy, David Frost, Kevin Caswell, Ryan Mabrey, Owen Rigney, John Beattie, Ryan Cremen, Max OShaghnessy, Dillon Quinn and Geoffrey Schroeder. Coaches are Steve Rosa and David Frost. Not pictured, Michael Maguire.
Knights skate past rival Manasquan

KMIGHTS FROM PAGE 49
Morgan, a junior forward, seemed determined to take control of the game against the Warriors. The quick skating Morgan helped the Crimson Knights spread the ice, using his speed, stickhandling and passing ability to spark the Wall offense. Dianora felt the first game between the Crimson Knights and Warriors, both teams carried the puck too much and forced plays. Wall also defeated Manasquan 5-0 on Dec. 18. Jeff moved the puck well tonight, said Dianora. Jeff didnt pass the puck a lot in the first game, they keyed on him and they keyed on him a lot tonight. The Warriors had a difficult time covering the likes of Morgan or junior defenseman Pat Judge, who both used their speed to get around Manasquan players before passing the puck to open teammates. The Warriors were thin at both the forward line and on defense missing senior forward Mike Ludwig and junior defenseman Alex Monteverdi who had travel hockey commitments. Morgan was determined to move the puck against the Warriors and felt Wall had a much better connection on the ice on Thursday than they did in the first meeting with Manasquan. I think we had more chemistry tonight, said Morgan. We were getting the puck to each other and getting a lot of opportunities. The Crimson Knights took a 2-0 lead on a Morgan wrist shot before he scored on a backhand in the slot with 5:14 left in the first period. The Warriors and goalie Max Lyons settled in after Wall took the early 3-0 lead.
BOWLING NOTEBOOK
Warrior girls take seventh at championship

Petraccoro and Wolfe advance to finals of Shore for Warriors
BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
MANALAPAN Bryce Petraccoro and Tyler Wolfe of Manasquan both advanced to the finals of the Shore Conference Boys and Girls Championships on Thursday. Petraccoro, a senior and Wolfe, a sophomore, both advanced as the seventh seed in the preliminary round. Petraccoro won her quarterfinal match with a score of 204, but fell in the semifinal rolling a 193. Wolfe lost in the quarterfinal round in a tie-breaker with a 215 score. Manasquan coach Tom Glenn felt Petraccoro was not bowling 100 percent due to back problems on Thursday. Bryce was really dealing with a back issue the entire day, said Glenn. Any time she had to shoot across her body you could see it was painful. She struggled the first two games, but came back with a 226 to advance. She was battling, I was really proud of her.
The Warriors took seventh as a team in the Shore Conference team final on Friday. Petraccoro led Manasquan with a high series of 622 and a high game of 258, while Jamie Walliker had a series of 570. The only team that beat us that we probably should have beat was St. John Vianney, said Glenn. My sophomores struggled in that tournament. It was a learning curve for them. BOYS SECTIONAL MATCH The Manasquan boys took fourth at the Central Jersey Group I Sectional Championship on Saturday at Carolier Lanes in New Brunswick. The Warriors put together a three-game score of 2,471, which was good for fourth place in Central Jersey Group I. The Crimson Knight boys took seventh in the Central Jersey Group II Sectional Championship at Carolier Lanes. Wall put together a threegame total of 2,288. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29.
Wall senior Ryan Waddell skates the puck past a Manasquan defender during the Crimson Knights 9-1 win over the Warriors on Thursday. Waddell scored twice for Wall in the win.
Kerry OMalley had several shots on Henderson, while at the other end Lyons turned away several Crimson Knight shots. The Warriors cut the Wall lead to 3-1 with 10:29 left in the second period when Mitch Grogan scored on a slap shot. There was no doubt Dianora was a little worried with the game stuck at 3-1. When it was 3-1 with about five minutes left in the second we were telling the guys we cant go into the third period up 3-1, said Dianora. Anything can happen. Lyons made a save on John Bastardo and Henderson stopped Marc Grogan before the Crimson Knights extended their lead. Judge scored on a wrist shot from the top of the slot to give Wall a 4-1 lead. Morgan pushed the advantage to 5-1 when he scored a power-play goal from the side of the net.
The Crimson Knights put the game away with two goals by Ryan Waddell in the first three minutes of the third period, giving Wall a 7-1 lead. Bastardo tapped in a Morgan pass and Tyler Panico scored off a goal-mouth scramble in the final minute to close out the scoring for the Crimson Knights. Morgan felt Wall did a good job of putting away the Warriors allowing them to start to prepare for a game against Point Pleasant Borough on Sunday [see related story]. We had to take care of business tonight and we got a big game on Sunday night, said Morgan.
HOCKEY COMMUNITY REACHES OUT TO HELP The Manasquan and Wall game was another game that raised money for Monroe Len Bardsley covers sports for The High School ice hockey play- Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-223er Michael Nichols. 0076 Ext 29.
Nichols was paralized when he took a hit in a game in early January. The New Jersey High School ice hockey community has provided plenty of financial and emotional support to the Nichols family. Manasquan did not charge admission for its game against Wall, but asked for donations. The teams also gathered at center ice before the game for 23 seconds of silence in support of Nichols, who weans no. 23. A total of $1,331 was raised for the Nichols family according to Linda DiPalma, who organized the fund raising for Manasquan. The DiPalma family matched the amount of money donated at the door to the Nichols family.
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SPORTS
WARRIORS 66 GIRLS BASKETBALL BLUE DEVILS 35
Hagaman, Mabrey combine for eight 3s

BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
Wall senior Ellen Dougherty finds lots of traffic trying to get past Amanda Hagaman [front] and Molly Bryant of Manasquan. The Warriors defeated the Crimson Knights 65-35.
Warriors top Wall

WARRIORS FROM PAGE 49
Mabrey was a freshman and Sullivan a sophomore when the two players were starters on the Manasquan team that won the Tournament of Champions. I love playing with Marina, said Sulllivan. She picks up the tempo a lot and she is a great all-around player. She knows how to shoot and where to shoot. It is great playing with her again. Mabrey also knows Sullivan loves to find an open teammate moving towards the basket. Marina knows I like to dish it off a lot, said Mabrey. I would rather pass than shoot. That is fine with Mabrey, who no doubt has good chemistry on the court with Sullivan. I played with Sam longer than anybody else, said Mabrey. As a guard we connect better, I know where she wants the ball and where she can score the best. She knows where I want the ball and where I can score the best so it works out well for us. Kukoda knows pulling Sullivan out away from the basket created lanes for other Warrior players such as Stella Clark, Eva Hart or Courtney Hagaman, who could either drive to the basket or pass it out to open shooters on the wings. That is where our offense works well for us, said Kukoda. Being able to open up the paint and letting the girls make decisions. We have a lot of good basketball players who understand the read and decisions to be made. Kukoda also has plenty of players who often make the right decision. That was clear when Wall got off to a good start with the game tied 6-6, Kukoda could go to her bench and put in the likes of Mabrey and jitterbug freshman guard Clark. At one point during the second half, the first three players on the Warriors bench were Mabrey, Sullivan and Clark. That is what is great about this team, said Kukoda. We have so many different girls who can step up and do things we need them to do. We know we can rely on them to help us and make us better. The Warriors finished the first quarter strong. Sullivan scored on a putback before hitting a cutting Clark to the basket. Clark made her shot and was fouled and completed the traditional 3-point play to give Manasquan an 11-6 lead. The Warriors quickly increased the advantage in the second quarter. Sullivan scored on another putback before Bridget Ford scored after pulling down an offensive rebound. A 3-pointer by Mabrey gave Manasquan a 18-9 lead. Clark also hit from beyond the arc to push the lead to 21-11. Mabrey scored on another 3pointer and Sullivan scored on a putback to give Manasquan a 28-11 lead at half. Hagaman had a strong third quarter, scoring from both 3point range and driving to the basket to give the Warriors a solid 43-24 lead. Mabrey, who is playing in her fourth game since transfering back to Manasquan from Point Pleasant Beach, feels she is getting a little more comfortable with each game. It is taking time, said Mabrey. I think everyone is working through it well. I think game by game I am working into it better and we all get better. Wall coach Colleen Kilmurray felt her team was playing well, but missed some shots in the paint and at the foul line that could have helped the Crimson Knights maintain momentum. It is a high pressure, high intensity game, said Kilmurray. We were a little shaky on layups we normally hit. We were also missing from the foul line, that killed us our starters were 2-for-12. A few baskets go our way and it is a different game in the first half. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29.
MANASQUAN The Manasquan girls basketball team outscored Shore Regional 4216 in the second half on Tuesday evening on the way to a 66-35 win over the Blue Devils. A pair of juniors led the way for the Warriors. Courtney Hagaman and Marina Mabrey each scored 18 points including four 3pointers apiece to give Manasquan its 13th win this season. The game was a step in the right direction for the Warriors, who have been working to build more team chemistry since Mabrey was added into the lineup two weeks ago after having to sit out for 30 days following her transfer from Point Pleasant Beach. Mabrey is confident that as the season progresses and the team figures everything out, they are going to be a force in the Shore Conference. I think that as we practice and as we play games its just going to get worse and worse for anybody who has to play us, said Mabrey. The game against the Blue Devils was a close one in the
I think that as we practice and as we play games its just going to get worse and worse for anybody who has to play us.
MARINA MABREY Manasquan junior
Marina Mabrey, seen here in a previous game, scored 18 points including four 3-pointers to help lead Manasquan past Shore Regional on Tuesday night.
first half. Manasquan was in the lead for the majority of the time, but only but a handful of points at any given time. Hagaman started her shooting early, scoring the first basket of the game off a corner 3-pointer, 45 seconds in. Hagaman, who admits she prefers to shoot from the top of the arc, has been working to adjust to shoot from the corner. My shot is great towards the top but I've learned, said Hagaman. The corner has been my ideal shot because that's where I normally am, that's my main shot. Hagaman displayed her solid passing skills during the first quarter as well, connected on a lob pass to senior Sam Sullivan in the post for a layup. Mabrey also connected with Sullivan under the basket, which was followed by an Addie Masonius offensive rebound and put back to end the first quarter with a 13-6 Warrior lead. The Warriors kept their lead at seven for the beginning of the second quarter, but the Blue Devils slowly started inching their way
SEE SHORE PAGE 55
GIRLS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Dougherty scores 24 in win vs. Bucs

BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
WALL The Wall girls basketball team beat Red Bank Regional on Tuesday night, 64-59. The Crimson Knights had three players reach double figures in the win. Ellen Dougherty scored 24 points while fellow seniors Sydney Darby and Sam Darby scored 14 and 12 points, respectively. The Bucs were led by sisters Jazz and Paris Van Loon who scored 18 and 12 points, respectively. On Saturday, the Crimson Knights fell to local rival Manasquan [see related story]. Wall defeated Matawan Regional on Thursday evening 45-36. Dougherty led the way with 15 points and Katie Hyde scored nine against the Huskies. The Crimson Knights outscored Matawan in the first half but it was not until the second half that they started to pull away from the Huskies. The team went into halftime with a 25-16 lead. We didn't play well in the first half, said head coach Colleen Kilmurray. We talked about it as a team. We came off a tough game against Neptune. We said we have to come out strong in
the second half. I thought the girls did a really good job. After the break, the Crimson Knights stormed out to outscore the Huskies, 15-4, in the third quarter. Wall built a lead off a string of nice plays including an offensive rebound by junior Amy Maynard. She was fouled and converted on both free throws. Dougherty launched a nice pass down court to Hyde to make the score 29-20 with 4:37 left. Dougherty extended the lead to 20 off a steal and a layup with eight seconds left in the quarter. In the fourth quarter, Kilmurray was able to get in some other players who do not get as much time as the starters do, like senior Kasey McGotty. McGotty came in at the end of the game when Paige Lorimer was fouled and hurt her wrist. McGotty connected on the first foul shot for her first career varsity point. Kilmurray was happy to get in some other players in order for them to gain experience at the varsity level. The girls did a really good job. It doesn't really show in the box score but we're not really worried about that, said Kilmurray. We're worried about building a program and all of our kids starters, bench players, kids who don't get in a lot -
3-point record with 91 total 3point shots. The Purple Roses host Keansburg today. On Saturday, they will play Bayonne High School at 1 p.m. Prior to the game, they will honor the senior class of Sarah Kurtz, PURPLE ROSES WIN Cindy Napolitano, Amy TWO DIVISION GAMES White, Rose White, Meghan The St. Rose girls basket- Hall and Payton Smith. ball team beat Keyport 60-18 on Monday afternoon in a BCentral division game. MANASQUAN DEFEATS MONMOUTH Junior Kat Phipps led the The Manasquan girls basPurple Roses with 13 points. ketball team played Shore ReSenior Sarah Kurtz scored gional on Tuesday and Wall seven points while Payton High School on Saturday [see Smith, Jess Louro and Alex related stories]. Pendergrass each scored six On Thursday, the Warriors points. beat Monmouth Regional 67Keyport was led by Jill 27. The team was led by MaTrigg with seven points. rina Mabrey who scored 19 On Friday, St. Rose defeat- points and grabbed eight reed Mater Dei 62-39. bounds. Phipps scored 17 points to Senior Sam Sullivan scored lead the Purple Roses over 13 points and pulled down the Seraphs. five rebounds against the FalCindy Napolitano scored cons. Junior Courtney Haga14 points which included four man added 10 points and 3-point shots. During the freshman Victoria Galvan third quarter of the game, chipped in seven in the win. Napolitano connected on her The Warriors travel to Rar174th career 3-pointer which itan today before hosting broke the schools 3-point Raritan on Saturday in a record previously held by game rescheduled from Jan. Kim Hughes-Bennett. The 21. On Monday, Manasquan previous record was 173 set will head to Matawan Reby Hughes-Bennett. This was gional to take on the Huskies. the second record of HughesBennet that Napolitano Bridget McCann covers sports for The broke. Last season, Napoli- Coast Star. She can be reached at tano broke her single-season bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 34.
they're all good about it and everyone stays positive and cheers each other on. The Crimson Knights travel to Mater Dei today before hosting Long Branch tomorrow.
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SPORTS
WALL BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Dougherty is 7th girl in Wall history to reach 1,000 points

Without my team or my family and friends, it wouldnt have been half as good.
ELLEN DOUGHERTY Wall senior BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
OCEAN Recently, Wall girls basketball senior Ellen Dougherty made school history when she scored her 1,000th career point, during a game against Ocean Township. Dougherty joins just six other girls in Wall history to have scored 1,000 career points, including head coach Colleen Kilmurray. Heading into the game versus Ocean, Dougherty was just 22 points away from eclipsing the 1,000 point mark and was hoping she could reach it that night and would not have to wait until the next game.
She went on to score a team-high 23 points to reach the milestone and lead the Crimson Knights past ELLEN Ocean. DOUGHERTY "I was 22 [points away]," said Dougherty. "We were hoping it was that game just to get it out of the way so we didn't have to do it against Neptune. We were hoping for it and it ended up happening." Scoring 1,000 points had been a thought in Dougherty's mind all season and she was happy to finally accomplish the goal she had set for herself. It felt like the weight was off my shoulders," said Dougherty. "It had been something in the season that I had a goal to do so by the end of the time, I was just like I want this over with, let's move on, get it over with.
Having the support from her team, family and friends was important to Dougherty and is what really made the night special for her. The fact of the matter that my team was completely behind me throughout it makes it that much better, said Dougherty. Without my team or my family and friends, it wouldn't have been half as good. Dougherty, who currently attends the Academy of Law and Public Safety [ALPS] in Long Branch, has plans to attend West Point Preparatory School following her graduation. The ALPS, as described on the Monmouth County Vocational School District website, is a two-year program for students with an interest in law, criminal justice and public safety who have a goal of enrollment in a post-secondary criminal justice program. Dougherty started attended ALPS her junior year when the school became a full-time school, rather than a shared-
time program. She will graduate as part of the first fulltime class of the school. I want to go into law enforcement and I decided that if I want to go into it, I don't want to waste years trying to see if I like it, said Dougherty. I'd rather see if I like it in high school and then continue. Following graduation, Dougherty will attend West Point Prep for one year before continuing on to West Point to play basketball. Once she finished West Point, she will be enlisted in the Army for five years. Her ultimate goal is to join the FBI, but she is keeping an open mind and seeing what kinds of opportunities open up during her tenure at West Point. West Point is a huge opportunity, said Dougherty. After I serve my five years following West Point, I'll see what opens up. My goal is to get into the FBI but things open up so I'm just going to go at it and see what happens.
Bridget McCann covers sports for The cann@thecoaststar.com or 732-223Coast Star. She can be reached at bmc- 0076 Ext 34.
Squan girls top Shore

SHORE FROM PAGE 54
back to come as close as three points. Mabrey opened the quarter with a rebound and a long pass to Sullivan down quarter to extend the lead to 15-6. Hagaman connected on her second three from the corner with 5:28 left and Mabrey added a long three from the top of the key with 2:54 left. A series of Shore offensive rebounds and steals helped close the gap, but the Warriors held onto the lead, and Hagaman closed out the half with an offensive rebound and put back to send the teams into half time with a 24-19 Manasquan lead. Following the half, the Warriors went to work. Head coach Lisa Kukoda has been emphasizing the importance of the third quarter all season to her team and they delivered, outscoring Shore 256 in the third quarter. I don't think that we changed a whole lot, said Kukoda. We just talked about the importance of the third quarter, we always talk about it the importance of coming out strong. I think that we did a good job of that. Kukoda felt that the Warriors in the first half were at a standstill, but started flowing much better in the second half. We did a little bit better job of moving, said Kukoda. In the first half we were kind of standing around whereas in the second half we moved a little bit better so I think that opened up some shots. Hagaman connected on back-to-back 3-pointers in the third quarter. With 5:40 left she netted a shot from the wing and the next time down the court, she drained a shot from the top of the key to push the Warrior advantage to 34-20. Mabrey added two more 3Bridget McCann covers sports for The pointers in the third, drainCoast Star. She can be reached at ing one from the top with bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 7324:03 left and connecting on a 223-0076 Ext 34. shot from the wing a minute later, making the score 43-23. Hagaman ended the quarter with a layup off an Eva Hart full court pass, giving the Warriors a 49-25 advantage. I think in the second, we really realized that we needed to step it up, said Hagaman. We all came together and just did it together. It took the Warriors nearly five minutes into the fourth quarter to score again. Freshman Victoria Galvan scored off a Masonius pass which was followed by Mabrey sinking two free throws. Mabrey then drained her fourth 3-pointer of the game on a long shot from the wing. Galvan scored again on another nice pass from Masonius. The Warriors finished the quarter strong with the 66-35 win. Hagaman felt that this game was a lot smoother than previous games and that Mabrey has been fitting in nicely with the team. At first it was [difficult] but the kind of person she is, it was easy for us to take her in and work with her, said Hagaman of Mabrey. I think that we're really doing our best and that we're coming together and going with the flow. We're at a really great spot to be going into the post season. Mabrey is also adjusting to her role with the Warriors, but feels that things are starting to work out well for everyone on the team. I think that it just took a couple games for everyone to get adjusted to what they're role is going to be now and what my role is going to be, said Mabrey. I have free range to do mostly what I think is right and when I can get somebody into the flow the game and I can get all five players involved, I think it's going to be really hard to stop us. That's the big thing I can do.
WARRIORS 59 BOYS BASKETBALL CRIMSON KNIGHTS 37
Warriors pick up defense, run away with win

?BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
WALL You wont like me when I am angry. That could have been a quote from one of the Incredible Hulk movies, but it was the theme of the Manasquan and Wall boys basketball game on Saturday, won by the Warriors, 59-37. Manasquan got a little angry at its defensive effort in the first half against the Crimson Knights and turned that anger into an impressive display of defensive tenacity. The Warriors put together a dominating 28-0 run from late in the first quarter to midway through the third quarter to take total control of the game. The run had a little bit of everything at the defensive end of the floor for the Warriors, from strong rebounding to steals to blocked and contested shots, nothing was easy for the Crimson Knights. The steals, however, did create some quick, easy buckets for Manasquan, who got to the rim often against Wall. After the first quarter we kind of took offense to the fact they had 17 points, said Manasquan senior guard Tommy Toole. You come in after the first quarter and we were thinking, how are they scoring 17 points on us? We
we were thinking, how are they scoring 17 points on us? We are better defenders than this.
TOMMY TOOLE Manasquan senior
er for Wall finally broke the Manasquan run with 3:28 left in the third quarter, but the damage was done. Jensen led the Warriors in scoring with 16 points, but he felt all of his points were due to the great work of the Manasquan trio of guards of Fay, Toole and Sheehan. They were breaking down the top and dishing it to me, said Jensen. It was all them. I could not score without them. Jensen felt the Warriors really picked up their game after the first quarter. They [Wall] were playing us real tough in the first quarter, said Jensen. We decided we had to step it up and play Manasquan basketball. We take pride in our defense, once we get rolling and play defense we can give them trouble. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29.
Ryan Jensen [middle no. 32] and Luke Tausek come up with a steal against Wall on Saturday. The Manasquan defense helped the Warriors break the game open for a 59-37 win over the Crimson Knights.
are better defenders than this. The Warriors showed much better defenders they could be during the second quarter when they held the Crimson Knights without a basket. We played a good first quarter, said Wall coach Michael Puorro. We had some minor mistakes and they capitalized big time. The second quarter it kind of exploded on us. Give them [Manasquan] credit. They did a phenomenal job defensively on us and we had no answers offensively. The first quarter ended with the Warriors leading 1817 in what looked like might be a high scoring, but tight game between the two rivals. The Crimson Knights got 3-point shots from both Trent Mitchell and Naiquan SmithGilliam as well a drive by Brendan Barcas and a couple of foul shots from Mitchell. A 3-pointer by Ryan Janeczek, followed by a drive by Barcas gave Wall a 17-14 lead with about two minutes left in the first quarter. The Warriors very quickly picked things up at both ends of the floor. Manasquan ended the first quarter with two baskets in the lane by Ryan Jensen to claim the lead before putting together a memorable second quarter to run to basically put the game away. Jack Fay scored on a drive and a layup before Toole got to the basket on another drive to give Manasquan a 2417 lead. The Crimson Knights could not find their range from the 3-point line in the second quarter and Jack Sheehan continued the trend of the Manasquan guards going to the basket, scoring to give the Warriors a 26-17 lead. The Manasquan defense created three Crimson Knight turnovers during the final two minutes of the second quarter and turned them into points. Toole scored on a fastbreak before Fay and Sheehan drained 3-point shots to push the Warriors lead to 34-17 at half. Toole felt the Warriors were in sync on defense starting in the second quarter. We had a feel for where our men were and we were getting our hands in the passing lanes and getting steals, said Toole. We wanted to get into our transition game like we always do. The Warriors continued their run during the third quarter. Jensen scored on a putback to start the third quarter before Luke Tausek scored on a fastbreak off a steal. Jensen scored on a layup and Sheehan another fastbreak to give the Warriors a 42-17 lead before a Smith-Gilliam 3-point-
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St. Rose to hold Swim for the Roses

THE COAST STAR
On Feb. 22, the St. Rose High School swim team is hosting the "Swim for the Roses" Winterfest swim meet for fourth- through eighthgrade boys and girls. The meet will be held at the Atlantic Club, in Wall. Registration starts at 12 p.m. and runs until 12:45 p.m. Warm up starts at 1 p.m. and races commence at 1:30 p.m. Races will be separate for boys and girls and will include the 100 freestyle, 50 freestyle, 50 butterfly, 50 breaststroke, 50 backstroke and 100 individual medley. The cost is $10 per event if competing in one or two events. The cost is $7 per event if competing in three or more events. For more information or to pre-register, visit strose.k12.nj.us and click on athletics or email head coach Jillian Reichardt at JReichardt@strose.k12.nj.us.
SPORTS
WARRIORS 64 BOYS BASKETBALL BLUE DEVILS 53
Squan takes it to the rack to earn win

BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
WEST LONG BRANCH The Manasquan boys basketball team displayed its collective intelligence against Shore Regional on Tuesday. The Warriors clearly showed they knew the most direct path to a destination is a straight line. Manasquan made a straight line to the Blue Devils basket early and often during a 64-53 victory. The win puts the Warriors in full control of the A Central Division. Manasquan can clinch at least a share of the division title with a win over Raritan today. A sweep over the Rockets in games today and Saturday would give the Warriors sole possession of the division crown. Manasquan made a concentrated effort to get to the front of the rim as often as possible against the Blue Devils and that concerted effort often resulted in trips to the foul line. Manasquan made 16 foul shots, including five in the first 70 seconds of the game, which set the tone for the usual physical battle with Shore Regional. We know that we want to get to the basket and get them in foul trouble, said Manasquan senior guard Tommy Toole. We had success early going to the basket so we were staying with it. The Warriors started the game on a 9-0 run, getting two foul shots from Jack Sheehan before Sheehan scored a layup off a steal and was fouled, converting the free throw for a traditional 3point play. Ryan Jensen scored on a fastbreak before Jack Fay hit a jumper in transition and scored a layup on a nice pass from Toole giving the Warriors a quick 13-2 lead. Jensen, who finished with 16 points on 8-for-13 shooting was often on the receiving end of long passes, scoring easy baskets for the Warriors in transition. We figured out in the beginning we were a lot faster than them and could get down the floor a lot quicker than them, said Jensen. We just went with it, keep running the floor and going hard. Though they would trim the lead, the Blue Devils could never catch the Warriors. The Manasquan defense gave Shore Regional trouble
Every game our number one thing is defense. We want to guard the ball, pressure the ball and pressure the wings.
TOMMY TOOLE Manasquan senior
Toole feels the Warriors always try to remain mentally tough, especially in the usual chaotic intense atmosphere of a game against the Blue Devils. We stress that a lot, said Toole. We want to be the most mentally tough team on the court at all times. We are ready for any situation they put us in. It was mostly Manasquan putting the Blue Devils in tough situations on Tuesday. The Warriors led 35-28 at half and extended their advantage in the third quarter. Fay hit a jumper to start the second half before Jensen scored in the paint and Sheehan converted a 3pointer. Aidan McMenaman scored off a Jensen feed on a fastbreak and Toole hit a 3pointer. A Toole layup off a Fay steal gave Manasquan a 51-39 lead early in the fourth quarSUEANNE GOSS THE COAST STAR ter and the Blue Devils could St. Rose senior Matt Skea puts up a shot in traffic in a game earlier never recover. The Warriors were led by this season. The Purple Roses used a big second half to pull away Fay who finished with 20 from Mater Dei on Friday, earning a 59-35 win. points with seven assists and six rebounds, while Sheehan had 13 points and Toole eight rebounds and four assists. It was just the type of game in which Fay and his Warrior teammates thrive. That is awesome, said Fay. It does not get much better than this. The intensity we bring, it is awesome atmosphere every time we play [Shore].
BOYS BASKETBALL PURPLE ROSES 59 SERAPHS 35
Roses pick up game in second half in win

going in the second half, while the offense went through Borner in the paint. It was not long before things were back to normal for St. Rose. Hendrickson started the second half with a 3-pointer before Borner scored on a lay-in. Hendrickson scored on a fastbreak off a steal before Skea tipped in a Purple Roses missed shot to give St. Rose a 34-25 lead. Borner, who finished with 21 points, scored on a baseline drive before Skea scored in the paint, pushing the advantage to 38-28 late in the third quarter. Borner felt the Purple Roses started to play up to their potential in the second half. We came out flat, said Borner. We were not rebounding at all in the first half. We picked up our rebounding and took care of the ball. Borner felt it is a pretty simple formula for winning basketball. We just have to run our plays, said Borner. We run our plays and we dont turn the ball over they [Mater Dei] are not going to score. We just have to take care of the ball and not give them extra possessions. That is what happened in the second half. The Purple Roses took a 40-30 lead into the fourth quarter before putting the game away. Borner sank two foul shots before Jimmy Gowen scored on a layup. Skea scored off a Borner pass before Gowen drained a 3-pointer, pushing the St. Rose lead to 49-30. The second half, I think Mater Dei got their attention only being up five at half, said Devaney. The Seraphs had nine offensive rebounds in the first half, but only three in the second half, while the Purple Rose defense created nine Mater Dei turnovers in the second half. Borner scored two baskets in a row in the paint midway through the fourth quarter, pushing the St. Rose lead to 53-32 and giving Devaney a chance to rest his starters the remainder of the game. The second half was how we want to play the whole game, said Borner. That is our goal. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29.
Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 29.
Manasquan senior guard Tommy Toole goes up for a basket against Wall. Toole and the Warriors got the basket often against Shore on Tuesday during a 64-53 victory.
all night, creating 20 Blue Devil turnovers. Every game our number one thing is defense, said Toole. We want to guard the ball, pressure the ball and pressure the wings. Staying out of foul trouble and pressuring the ball is what we want to do every time. It was mission accomplished for the Warriors and Toole in particular, who along with Nick Gilly, held the Blue Devils top guard Dan Pilari to a single field goal until the 2:15 mark of the fourth quarter. I thought Tommy Toole did a great job on him, said Bilodeau of Toole guarding Pillari. I think he is the best defensive player in the Shore. The Warriors had a 19-11 lead after the first quarter and continued to produce and get to the line during the second quarter. Jensen scored on another fastbreak before Sheehan drove the lane. The frustration was evident with the Blue Devils with 6:02 left in the second quarter when Toole was fouled on a putback. A Shore Regional player slammed down the ball in frustration and was whistled for a technical giving the Warriors four foul shots and possession of the ball. Fay sank two free throws and Toole one to give Manasquan a 26-14 lead.
St. Rose puts it together after half to outscore Mater Dei 34-15 in victory
BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
Wall wins Prep Track title

THE COAST STAR
Liam Wall of Manasquan, a senior at The Peddie School in Highstown recently competed in the New Jersey State Prep A indoor track and field championship held at the Lavino Field House on the campus of Lawrenceville Prep. Wall won the 3,200 with a time of 9:57. Wall also placed third in the 1,600 with a time of 4:26, a time which qualified him for the Eastern States Indoor Track Championship which will be held at the New York Armory in Manhattan on Feb. 24.
BOYS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Hendrickson, Borner lead Roses over Keyport

BY LEN BARDSLEY
THE COAST STAR
BELMAR The St. Rose boys basketball team split two games against quality opponents on Saturday and Monday. The Purple Roses lost to Jackson Memorial 37-36 on Saturday. St. Rose had a chance to take the lead in the final seconds, but an unfortunate break led to a Purple Rose turnover. We had the ball in front of the bench with seven seconds left, down by two. Two of our players collided just as they were trying to make a cut and we were throwing the ball in bounds. The ball was loose, they picked it up and dribbled the clock out. It was a freak thing. Devaney felt his team had a pretty strong effort against a Jackson Memorial team that has been ranked in the Shore Conference top 10 this season. I thought we really played well, said Devaney. That is a good team, one of the better teams in the Shore. The Purple Roses defeated Keyport, 64-40, on Monday.
St. Rose got another impressive game from senior forward Dan Borner with 27 points, while Bobby Hendrickson had a breakout game with 24 points in the win. Bobby has been playing better and better with each game, said Devaney of Hendrickson. He got a lot [of points] in transition. Bobby was the recipient of a lot of outlet passes and he did a great job of taking the ball to the basket. Devaney felt his team has been improving its defensive play at the right time of the season. The last few games our defense is really, really getting better, said Devaney. St. Rose will host Keansburg on Thursday. The Purple Roses were scheduled to play rival Manasquan on Saturday in a nondivision game, but the Warriors had to postpone the game to play A Central Division opponent Raritan. St. Rose will try to fill the spot on the schedule with a tough opponent, but the Purple Roses were still scrambling to find a replacement foe when The Coast Star went to press.
St. Rose will discover its seed for the Shore Conference Tournament on Sunday and is expected to play a firstround game on Feb. 18. WALL FALLS TO MATAWAN The Crimson Knights lost to the Huskies 53-46 on Thursday. Wall fell behind early to the Huskies only to battle all the way back. The Crimson Knights had a chance to tie the game in the final minute, but were called for a traveling violation. The Crimson Knights were down 32-11 at the half, but managed to fight back into the game in the second half, outscoring Matawan 35-21 during the second half. Joe Tashjy had 10 points for the Crimson Knights, while Brendan Barcas had eight in the loss. Wall fell to rival Manasquan on Saturday [see related story]. The Crimson Knights continued to battle, but came up just short on Tuesday. Wall fell to Red Bank Regional 7371. Ryan Janeczek had 20 points, while R.J. Janeczek supplied 14 points in the loss.
The Crimson Knights will take on Long Branch on Friday before hosting Mater Dei in a non-division game on Saturday. WARRIORS ROLL PAST MONMOUTH Manasquan made short work of Monmouth Regional on Thursday, cruising past the Falcons 61-43. The Warriors took a 32-16 lead on Monmouth at halftime. Jack Fay had 20 points for Manasquan, while Ryan Jensen had 13 and Nick Gilly and Tommy Toole had five points in the victory. The Warriors will play Raritan twice to close out their A Central Division schedule. Manasquan will play the Rockets in Raritan today before hosting the Rockets on Saturday in a game that was rescheduled due to snow. The Warriors can expect to host a first round Shore Conference Tournament game on Tuesday or Wednesday. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be reached at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 29.
BELMAR It is often the case in sports, right when you think things are going to be easy they get a little more difficult. The St. Rose boys basketball team learned this lesson on Friday when it hosted Mater Dei. The Purple Roses took a quick 10-point lead only to watch the Seraphs work their way back into the game. St. Rose had plenty of time, however, to get back to playing to its potential and pulled away from Mater Dei for a 59-35 victory. It would be easy to understand why the Purple Roses might have relaxed a little bit against the Seraphs. St. Rose defeated Mater Dei 68-26 in the first meeting between the two teams and ran out to a 12-2 advantage on Friday. It was like two different halfs, said St. Rose coach Dennis Devaney. The first half we were very lethargic. The Purple Roses did run out to a 12-2 lead in the first quarter before the Seraphs started to work their way back into the game. Mater Dei scored on a 3pointer and a basket off a steal and following a drive in the lane took a 15-13 lead with 5:36 left in the second quarter. The Purple Roses got going again after the Seraphs had surged ahead. Dan Borner scored on a put back before Bobby Hendrickson converted a jumper. A 3-pointer by Nolan Slattery gave St Rose a 22-17 lead. Hendrickson scored off a steal and a fastbreak led by Borner. The Purple Roses took a 25-20 lead into the half, but there was not a feeling of satisfaction. I think we lost sight of the fact we could lose, said Devaney. I think they [the Purple Roses] thought they could just go through the motions. Mater Dei is not that bad a team. Devaney felt his team was not doing the little things that lead to wins, like boxing out on rebounds and creating steals on defense. The Purple Rose energy players, such as Matt Skea and Austin Talty got things
SPORTS SPORTS TALK BY LEN BARDSLEY
NFL should open door to Sam

I will be the first to admit, I had never heard of Michael Sam until Monday. I was driving home from a ski trip to the Poconos listening to my normal sports radio station when the host started talking about Sam, a defensive end, who earned Southeast Conference Defensive Player of the Year honors, and his draft status being hurt by his recent revelations. I had yet to hear what those revelations were, but I started to speculate, drugs maybe, or some kind of crime? It turns out his revelation was that he announced he was gay. I thought what is the big deal? Sure, I have never been in an NFL locker room, but I am pretty sure a gay NFL player has, they just never made their lifestyle public. It would be more than naive to think there have been no gay NFL players in the history of the league, out of the thousands of players who have played football. Does it really matter what a persons sexual orientation is when it comes to making tackles or being a good teammate? Sam apparently told his Missouri teammates he was gay back in August. It must have had a real negative effect on the Tigers, because they went on to finish with a record of 12-2, reaching the SEC title game. You have to give Sam credit for character and courage. One could say, why does he need to tell the world? Why cant he keep it quiet, like so many others have certainly done in the past? Maybe he didnt want to hide who he is, what is part of his identity as a person. It should not stop him from accomplishing his dream of playing football in the NFL. The NFL is now on the clock, as they say, with the draft coming in May. What team will select Sam and allow the NFL to welcome the 21st Century? Sams draft status before his announcement was anywhere from the third to seventh round. Will his announcement be a red flag, like a prospect gets tagged with when they get in an off-campus fight or are pulled over for speeding 100 miles an hour? There has been talk about teams taking a risk, drafting Sam and how it might cause trouble in the locker room. Please, stop already. A typical NFL locker room has plenty of characters, but not always character players. You probably have more than a few players who have had children with multiple women, who may have cheated on their wives, or had a run-in with the law. You are sure to get different political views and several different religions represented. The differences really dont matter as long as they have one thing in common, playing to the best of their abilities to win football games. We are taught early on that sports is often a way to put personal differences aside to pursue a team goal. Why should this be any different? A typical NFL team would look a little hypocritical passing moral judgement on Sam, given the background of some players. Lets hope Sam is only judged on one thing, his ability to play football in the NFL. Len Bardsley covers sports for The Coast Star. He can be contacted at 732-223-0076 Ext 29 or emailed at lbardsley@thecoaststar.com.
BRIDGET MCCANN THE COAST STAR
Wall senior Erin Casner recently signed a letter of intent to play lacrosse at Caldwell College. Casner was joined by her family, mother Kim [from left] and father Jeff, as well as principal Rosaleen Sirchio, athletic director Tom Ridous and head lacrosse coach Bill Chiesi.
LETTER OF INTENT
Casner looks forward to career at Caldwell

I really like Caldwell because it was close to home so my parents can see me play.
ERIN CASNER Wall Senior BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
Wall senior Sophie Lozowski recently signed a letter of intent to play field hockey at La Salle University in Philadelphia. Lozowski was joined by her family, mother Cheryl [from left] and father Tom, as well as head field hockey coach Nancy Gross, athletic director Tom Ridoux and principal Rosaleen Sirchio.
Wall senior Nicole Kuerzi recently signed a letter of intent to play field hockey at University of Massachusetts Amherst. Kuerzi was joined by her family, mother Nancy [from left] and father Rick, as well as head field hockey coach Nancy Gross, athletic director Tom Ridoux and principal Rosaleen Sirchio.
LETTER OF INTENT
Wall field hockey players sign with D1 programs

Nicole Kuerzi and Sophie Lozowski sign Letters of Intent to play Division 1 field hockey
BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
WALL It is the end of an era for Wall seniors Nicole Kuerzi and Sophie Lozowski. The two recently signed National Letters of Intent to play field hockey in college at different schools. After having played field hockey together since sixth grade, the girls will finally part ways at the next level. Kuerzi, who finished out her scholastic career with 61 goals and 27 assists, signed with the University of Massachusetts Amherst while Lozowski chose La Salle University in Philadelphia. Both Kuerzi and Lozowski agree that what they will miss most about high school field hockey is each other. "We talk about it all the time. The last game of the season, we were crying because we were like, 'who are we going to pass with next year?'" said Lozowski. "It's so weird. We've literally been together
since sixth grade. It's so weird that this is it, we're splitting up." For Kuerzi, the process of picking UMass Amherst was a fairly easy one, while Lozowski's decision to attend La Salle was a more difficult process. Kuerzi has plans to major in nutrition, which she said was one of the bigger factors in her decision to play for the Minutewomen. "Not a lot of schools had nutrition and D1 field hockey. I've always wanted to major in nutrition," said Kuerzi. "I narrowed it down really quickly because no one had nutrition. I had to say no to a lot of schools right off that bat. It was a much easier process because of that." Kuerzi was considering two others schools Cornell and Delaware but knew right away that she belonged at UMass Amherst. "I loved the coaches. I've never had anyone believe in me that much. It was so welcoming," said Kuerzi. "I loved the team. After I did my unofficial [visit], I knew I wanted to be there." Lozowski's process was a bit different from Kuerzi's, but she also felt very comfortable at La Salle when she visited.
"It was very welcoming. It ended up being the most beautiful winter day, it was awesome," said Lozowski of her first visit to La Salle. "My coach was so awesome, she was like, 'I want to take you around the whole campus.' They were showing me around and talking to me like I was already a player. It was such a great experience for me." Lozowski also looked at Lehigh University, Trinity College and Harvard prior to deciding on La Salle. She admitted that she was a little late in looking for a college and that at first, she had not received much interest. "I was really late in the recruiting process. I didn't really have any looks when I first started. I started at the very beginning of junior year trying to get recruited," said Lozowski. That changed for Lozowski when she attended Futures. "I wasn't getting a ton of great feedback but then I went to this thing called Futures which is training and practice and you go to a tournament in the end," said Lozowksi. "An assistant coach at La Salle was there and after the second training she was like 'I think
you're a really great player, I really want you to come up and look at the school.' That kind of feedback was something I never expected from a coach." Lozowski plans to major in biochemistry or biology at La Salle. She would like to attend medical school one day, which played a factor in her college decision. "They have a really awesome nursing program," said Lozowksi. "I was looking into how many students get accepted into pre-med and it's an insane number. That was just an extra bonus for me to go there." Lozowski admitted that at first, she wanted to go a little bit farther away than Philadelphia but the short hour and one half drive is growing on her. "At first I was a little upset about it, I kind of wanted to go farther," said Lozowski. "As it's getting closer I'm really happy with my choice especially because I want to see my little brothers grow up." Bridget McCann covers sports for The Coast Star. She can be reached at bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 34.
WALL Erin Casner, a senior at Wall High School, recently committed to Caldwell College, to play lacrosse. When Casner heads to Caldwell in the fall following her high school career, she will be joining a team that will be in just its second year of existence. The Cougars are currently practicing and preparing for their first game of the inaugural season on March 18. While Casner was looking at a few different schools, Caldwell was her focus and she decided in October that she wanted to continue her education and her playing career at the school. "I really like Caldwell because it was close to home so my parents can see me play," said Casner. "I love the area because it's not too far but it's far enough so I still have a college experience. It's also right near the city [New York City]. It's a nice area but also if I want I can go into the city." Casner realized she wanted to continue an athletic career in college when she was sidelined from activities fol-
lowing an ACL tear. She could not play field hockey this season due to the injury. "I played field hockey but since i tore my ACL I couldn't play this season," said Casner. "It's actually what made me want to play definitely in college." Casner admitted that she was bored when she wasn't able to play any sports. "I was out for eight months so it made me realize I really do need sports in my life because I was just so bored," said Casner. "I had nothing to do. It felt great to come back on the field and play." On her visit to Caldwell, Casner got to experience the close environment that the team created which she was really drawn to. "When I stayed over I met the team and they're great," said Casner. "It felt like a family and that's mainly what made me want to come because the players are so welcoming." For now, Casner is enjoying her last year of high school but also looks forward to continuing her career in college next year. "This whole senior year, it's just been a lot of fun. I'm excited for college," said Casner. "The season should be fun too, just one last hurrah before college." Bridget McCann covers sports for The Coast Star. She can be reached at bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732223-0076 Ext 34.
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SPORTS
FISHING TIPS BY JIM FREDA
Fluke season is trimmed under proposal

Paul Haertel, President of the Jersey Coast Anglers Association [JCAA], has reported: The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission [ASMFC] has voted in favor of regionalized management for fluke, in effect, reallocating some of New Jerseys fluke quota and giving it to New York. Further, of the two regionalization plans being considered, they chose the worse one for New Jersey. Under the adopted plan, New Jersey will be in a region with New York and Connecticut. Under this plan, we will have a four fish bag limit at 18 inches with a 128-day season. The New Jersey Marine Fisheries Council [NJMFC] will now only be able to decide when the season will begin and when it will end. Under this plan, New Jersey is only projected to harvest 906,348 fluke. If the other regional option had been chosen, New Jersey would have had a 135-day season with a projected harvest of 947,337 fluke. Further, the ASMFC disregarded the will of the public. Hearings were held in various states and there was a public comment period where the vast majority of the public opposed the regionalized plans. Additionally, the ASMFC claimed they wanted to have similar sized regulations between bordering states but all they did was shift the problem. Last year, New York had a 19-inch size limit and New Jersey had a 17.5-inch size limit despite the fact that they were fishing similar waters. This year, both New York and New Jersey will have an 18-inch size limit. However, Delaware will have a 16-inch size limit. How is that fair for our boats out of Cape May that fish similar waters? The little bit of good news was that the ASMFC voted not to have a closed season
TIP OF THE WEEK FROM JIM FREDA

Make sure you wear a pair of korkers when fishing any winter trout streams. Not only will they provide traction when in the water, but they will also give you good footing along the snow covered banks.
on winter flounder. Now we just have to wait for the NJMFC to adopt that measure. The ASMFC also voted in favor of ad hoc regional measures for sea bass as we had last year. I am hopeful that since New Jersey under fished its target quota that we might be able to have a somewhat longer season this year but that remains to be seen. If you are into a road trip, you can take a ride to Oaks, Pa. for the 5th Annual Greater Philadelphia Outdoor Sportshow that is taking place now at the Greater Philadelphia Expo Center. The show starts today and runs through Sunday. It is 90 miles from here and will take about an hour and a half to get there. Show hours are today, 12 - 8 p.m., Friday, 12 - 8 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission is adults: $12, children ages 5-11: $3, under 5 years old: free. Check out www.sportshows.com/phila delphia/index.html for all the information. Bob, over at Fishermens den in Belmar, reports: I saw on line JCAA put out a message that the ASMFC has voted to go with a plan to lump New Jersey in with New York for the upcoming fluke season. This will result in New Jersey having an 18-
inch size and four fish limit a very bad decision for the fishing industry of New Jersey. Once again, the government in their ignorance let the powerful commercial fishing rule there decision making. The only good thing mentioned was they will allow for a more liberal harvest of winter flounder. This would allow us something to fall back on when fluke season is closed. The NJMFC should take this matter up at the earliest possible time, so we would have a fall flounder season to lessen the burden of loss of business on the fishing industry and the fishing community, Bob. Capt. Howard Bogan, of the Big Jamaica, reports: Offshore wreck fishing continues to improve. We had a good showing of cod up to 24 pounds and pollock up to 32 pounds. We also had a few ling and a few porgies mixed in. Some cod and pollock were caught on jigs but most anglers stuck with bait and caught their fish on clams. The pool winner was John Kizman, from Brick, with a 32-pound pollock. Other notable catches were Dennis Grove, from Salsbury, MD., with five cod and one Pollock, Tyler Laracuente, from Wall, with two cod and four pollock up to 25 pounds, Ruben Aponte, from New York City, with four cod and a couple of ling, Carlos Gonzalez, from New York City, with four cod and one pollock, Larry Scacchetti, from Hillsdale, with four cod, Mark Bogdanoff, from Roseland, with a nice pollock and ling. As the water temperature continues to drop, more cod and pollock will migrate to the offshore wrecks. There is space available on the next offshore trip sailing Saturday at 1 a.m. We also added two mid-range wreck trips sailing 3 a.m. Sunday and Monday Feb. 16 & 17. We are sched-
uled to sail to the offshore wrecks every Saturday in February and March. For further information on our offshore wreck trips, go to www.bigjamaica.com or call 732-528-5014. For the complete schedule go to: http://bigjamaica.com/jamai casailingschedule.html. Call ahead for weather. Capt. Ryan, of the Jamaica II out of Brielle, reports: The 3 a.m. cod trip was pretty good this weekend. We had beautiful weather that helped and nice calm conditions. We picked away at cod, pollock, ling, lots of big silver eels and some pout too. Dave Brink, from Port Monmouth, had three cod and two pollock, Kirk Davis, from Rumson, had three cod and 5 ling, Ray Bryant, from South Orange, won the pool with a cod also had two others and eight ling. Tim Kiebler, from Bucks County, Pa., had three cod, two pollock, and seven ling. We are scheduled to sail Wednesdays and Sundays for deepwater wrecks 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays we sail for cod/pollock 3 a.m. - 5 pm. No reservations are needed. Announcements of Interest: Feb. 13 - 16, 5th Annual Greater Philadelphia Outdoor Sportshow, Greater Philadelphia Expo Center, Oaks, Pa. Check out www.sportshows.com/phila delphia/index.html for more information. Feb.27 - March 2, 37th Annual World Fishing & Outdoor Expo, Rockland Community College, Suffern, N.Y. Check out www.sportshows.com/suffern/index.html for more information. Send info or notable catches to: jimfreda@optonline.net. Jim Freda covers fishing for Star News Group. He can be emailed at jimfreda@optonline.net.
St. Rose senior Parker Haggerty speeds along the boards for the Purple Roses in their game against Bridgewater-Raritan on Friday. St. Rose fell to the Panthers 2-1.
St. Rose falls to Panthers

ST. ROSE FROM PAGE 51
Rose was forced to kill off a 5-on-3 advantage for just over a minute. The Purple Roses got some excellent penalty killing from Regan, Alex Phipps and Andrew Sarre, keeping the Panthers at bay, despite having two Purple Rose players in the penalty box. Bridgewater-Raritan had the better opportunities during the third period and finally broke through in the final seconds to hand St. Rose a frustrating loss. The Panthers had a faceoff just outside the Purple Rose zone. Bridgewater-Raritan won the faceoff and Kinsey made a nice hustle and heads-up play diving to push the puck forward to Darby, who had Len Bardsley covers sports for The gotten around the St. Rose Coast Star. He can be reached at lbarddefense. sley@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 29. Darby scored on his minibreakaway with only 15.6 seconds left in the third period, giving the Panthers a 2-1 lead. Grothues was upset that his team was slow in reacting to the play. We are tied 1-1, said Grothues. We have to make that play in the end. They did what they wanted and that is what happens. You cant have any slow moments in the game. That is the only time we have lost this year, when we had slow moments. Despite the loss, Grothues knows a tough, competitive game should help the Purple Roses in the Shore Conference and state tournament. You dont get better by playing worse teams, said Grothues. That is a good game for us going into the playoffs.
LETTER OF INTENT
Walls Jacob headed to Marist to continue soccer career

BY BRIDGET MCCANN
THE COAST STAR
WALL When Wall senior Paige Jacob was looking at colleges, there were several factors she was considering while making her choice. Jacob found what she was looking for and recently signed a National Letter of Intent to play soccer for Marist College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. I had a lot of different criteria, said Jacob. I wanted something that was close driving distance. I didn't want it to be too big where I was just a number. Also, for soccer, it had to be somewhere that I could reach. Another factor for Jacob when deciding on a school was her major. She plans to become a veterinarian following college. Academic-wise, my major is pre-vet and Marist has a re-
ally great program where you can be pre-vet, pre-med or pre-dentist, said Jacob. We were talking about maybe just doing bio [at another school] and switching over but it wouldn't have been as good as doing pre-vet. Jacob, who was a midfielder for the Crimson Knights soccer team, had been looking into several other schools such as Monmouth University, Siena College and Bryant University, but in the end, Marist drew her in. On her visit to Marist, she met with the coaches and the team and instantly felt comfortable. She really liked the tight-knit team environment she saw. When I first visited, it was amazing, said Jacob. All the girls were just so nice and welcoming and I knew that I wanted to be on a team that everyone was so close.
Wall senior Paige Jacob recently signed a letter of intent to play soccer at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Jacob was joined by her family, mother Barbara [from left] and father Gary, as well as principal Rosaleen Sirchio, athletic director Tom Ridoux and head soccer coach Mike Juska.
Jacob liked that the team seemed like one big family and knew that would make the transition into college an easier one. They talked about how they all went out to dinner together and it was really a unit, said Jacob. That's what I loved because you go in having a family. Jacob attended a game and the energy she saw from the team and the crowd solidified the decision for her. I went up for their pinkout game and the student section was so alive, said Jacob. There were so many people and I knew that I wanted to play there. Jacob, who described herself as an intense player, loved that the coach, Katherine Lyn, coached with intensity. The coach, she's amazing, said Jacob. She's really intense and you can tell that she
just really wants to win. That was a big thing for me because I play with intensity so to have the coaches there that rev you up and get you going was really important to me. Jacob will be joining another athlete from Wall, Ariana DeBlasio, who graduated from Wall in 2013. The two girls also played on the same club team in addition to the high school team. Knowing she would be playing with DeBlasio made Jacob's decision easier. Before either of us committed, we would go up a lot together for clinics and we both just loved it, said Jacob. It helped my decision to have one of my good friends going there. Bridget McCann covers sports for The Coast Star. She can be reached at bmccann@thecoaststar.com or 732-2230076 Ext 34.
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SPRING LAKE- 1,500SF, suitable for kickboxing, fitness, yoga, dancing. Plenty of parking. Call 201-954-0226, 201666-5124. Also office space available. SPRING LAKE- Beautiful home, ocean block, heated pool, 5BR, 4.5BA. June $20,000. July & Aug. $75,000. Also available April & May. 917-301-1813. SPRING LAKE- Carriage House Short Term Rental. Spacious, furnished 2BR + loft. Private patio, W/D, C/AC, DW. No pets. $1,200/mo. 908227-0419.
A. Articles For Sale

BEAUTIFUL STICKLEY Double Pedestal Dining Room Table w/six chairs, 2 leaves and pads. $4,500. Call 732684-8197.
LIVING ROOM set- Sofa, loveseat, 2 wing chairs, off white tapestry material, excellent condition $450 o/b/o; Wrought iron coffee table w/2 end tables, tile and glass tops, excellent condition $250 o/b/o. Please call 732-295-8206.
B. Garage & Yard Sales

PT. PLEASANT Bch.Estate/Garage Sale. 117 Chicago Ave., 2/14 8am12pm, 2/15 8am-2pm. Antique furniture, retro refrig., HH goods and much more. Early previews 732-330-8994.
D. Articles Wanted
ALWAYS BUYING Costume Jewelry collections. Local collector pays cash. Spring Lake, Belmar, all local areas. Call "The Jewelry Gal" 732-513- MANASQUAN- IMMEDIATE 2139. occupancy. Manasquan Village Apartments. 1BR unit available. Extensive renovaE. Dogs, Cats, Pets tions ongoing. $1,100/mo. Contact Ron Schrader, Sitar Realty Company, 732-283DOG WALKER/SITTER. Full 9000. dog care services including, feeding, walking, bathing & SEA GIRT- Yearly. Route 71 other care. Call Taylor 732- office space, 700SF. Call Jeff 429-0736 for availability. 908-433-6707.
MANASQUAN- PRIME Office location on Rte. 71. Excellent sign exposure. 2 units: 1 unit M A N A S Q U A N - M O B I L E w/private entrance. Rent one Home. Completely renovated. or both. Parking in rear, comLike new. 3 miles to beach. mon kitchen. Immediate availShore Acres Mobile Home ability. Call 732-223-4100. Park. $34,500. Call for details 732-292-1253. MANASQUANREMODELED 2BR, 1BA, on-site parking, all new appliances, H. Real Estate For Rent walk to beach. Year-round and SPRING LAKE Hts. - 1BR cot- Summer rental. Call 732-528tage, eat-in-kitchen, off-street 5910. parking, yard, very clean. $900/mo., water included, 1.5 MANASQUAN- STORAGE mo. security. No pets. Call Depot. 450SF (15'x20') w/10ft. overhead door. Available now. 732-996-2923. $550/mo. annual lease. Call AVON- YEARLY. 1BR, lots of Henry Schwier cell 732-492closets, upgraded kitchen, 8655. Owner is a NJRE lifreshly painted. Walk to res- censee. Henry S. Schwier, taurants/beach. Off-street Inc. Realtor 732-449-6200. parking. $1,095/mo. includes hot water. Call 732-335-1464. M A N A S Q U A N - Y E A R L Y . 2BR, 2BA apt. Kitchen, dining, BRICK- 4BR, 2BA, 1,700SF, LR, W/D, screened porch. No W/D, hdwd floors, fenced-in pets/smokers. $1,650/mo. + yard. Great neighborhood. security. Avail. 4/1. 203-981$2,000/mo. + utils. & security. 4942. Avail. immediately. 732-600PROFESSIONAL OFFICE 8830. Space- 4 office suites on first M A N A S Q U A N floor with private entrance & SHORES/WALL- 1BR 2nd bath. $1,500/mo. One room floor apt. Remodeled. Private. $635/mo. Utilities are inNo pets/smokers. 2mos. secluded. Historic building loccurity. Credit report required. ated in the heart of Village of $925/mo. incl. heat/water. Allenwood. Call Shawn 732732-292-0292, 732-493-2169. 779-4607.
G. Real Estate For Sale
PT. PLEASANT- Yearly. 75ft waterfront home, 4BR, 3BA, 2,900SF, hdwd floors, large lot, pool. Avail. immediately. $3,000/mo. + utils. 732-3305200.
SPRING LAKE Hts.Homestead Gardens. Winter Special on 1BR apartments. Newly renovated apts. w/luxury amenities, C/AC, pool. Heat/water/cooking included. Pet friendly(with restrictions). SEA GIRT- Four 1BR-2BR 7 3 2 - 4 4 9 - 3 2 7 0 . units., $1,100/mo.-$1,400/mo., HomesteadGardensApts.com + security. No pets. Some utilities included. Upscale, quiet SPRING LAKE Hts.- Offices, garden complex. 732-325- 2018-2022 Hwy. 71, conveni7285 for application. ent central location w/parking. 1 new, 1 move-in condition. SPRING LAKE Hts.- Annual Rent negotiable. Security. rental. Studio apartment for 732-325-7285. immediate occupancy, $800/mo. + utils. Also avail. SPRING LAKE Hts.- Yearly. until May 15th for winter rent- Townhouse, 2BR + bonus al, $700/mo. No smokers. room, end unit, W/D, attached Pets? Call Henry Schwier cell garage, 5 blocks from beach. 732-492-8655. $1,900/mo. 732-742-7030.
Congratulations Lorraine Yaeger!

Diane Turton, Realtors congratulates Lorraine Yaeger for achieving Salesperson of the Month in the Spring Lake office. A true professional, Lorraine provides the very best service and has a genuine care for her clients needs. Call her today. Cell 732-598-0077 lyaeger@dianeturton.com
PT. PLEASANT Bch- 1BR apt. Yearly. Immediate occupancy. Close to train & beach. $1,000/mo., utils. included. Call from 6-9pm. 732-7141060. SPRING LAKE Hts.- Charming 3BR, 2BA, short term rental (March-June), $1,500/mo. Utilities. July $1,500/weekly. 201-321-3089.
TIRELESS
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This whole experience felt easy and effortless because of you. Your attention to detail and level of customer service is nothing short of extraordinary. You made the whole process so less stressful because I knew you were in our corner Joette and Dan Infanti Lorraine is by far the best agent that we have ever worked with... her goal was always to find the perfect match for us. She is a real pro... she made the closing simple every step of the way Brian & Mary Ann Duffy
SPRING LAKE OFFICE

1216 Third Ave., Spring Lake 732-449-4441 ext. 204
OPENHOUSE SUNDAY, 2/16 1-4PM 111-3 2nd AVENUE - BELMAR
Luxurious Oceanside Townhouse Unique in Belmar is this 2268 sq ft. Luxurious 3-level, 3 BR, 2.5 BA Townhouse that is steps to beach. Spacious open floor plan is like no other! Ocean views can be enjoyed from the balcony. This is an ideal setup for entertaining or private enjoyment. This townhouse also has a spacious MBR, an attached MBA with a whirlpool tub and an attached 2-car garage with 4 parking spots. This is NOT in a Flood Zone NOR is Flood Insurance needed. Street is elevated & was untouched by Storm Sandy. This is a Fabulous Vacation Home or can be Wonderful Year Round Living at the Jersey Shore! $849,000. Dir: Ocean Ave. to 2nd Ave. Call Patricia Patty directly at Cell: 732-618-4810
WALL ~ $439,000
WALL ~ $399,900
Quality Living at Desirable Ashford Manor 3 BR, 2.5 BA End Unit Townhouse at desirable Ashford Manor features a STUNNING 2-story FR w/Gas FPL & beautiful Palladian windows. The additional windows give the townhouse lots of bright light. The end unit also offers a spacious E-I-K, a spacious MBR & MBA w/cathedral ceilings, a fenced-in patio, an attic for storage & an attached garage. This townhouse can be used as a delightful second home and has also been designed for comfortable year round living. This is truly in a great location minutes to Sea Girt/Spring Lake Beaches, supermarkets, schools, shopping, restaurants, train & major roads. Dont miss this opportunity. Call Patricia Patty directly at Cell: 732-618-4810
Pristine Split with Quality Features Immaculate 3 BR, 2 BA Split graced with a spacious, double door entry foyer, features gleaming hardwood floors, an E-I-K with cherry wood cabinets, a brick gas FPL and French doors in family room, a deck and brick patio in the rear private yard and a finished basement. Many additional improvements have enhanced this very appealing house. This is located minutes to beaches, stores, restaurants, schools, train and major roads. This property offers a quality house and a location accessible to everything. Not to be missed! Call Patricia Patty directly at Cell: 732-618-4810.
POINT PLEASANT ~ $259,900
LONG BRANCH ~ $475,000
Delightful Shore Cottage Delightful 2 bedroom Cottage has open floor plan and a cozy, woodburning fireplace in spacious living room for winter nights and holiday enjoyment. The cottage offers a comfortable eat-in kitchen, dining area, laundry, rear deck and fenced in property, including an outdoor shower and a 2-car detached garage. Improvements include newer roof, siding, windows, electric, plumbing, furnace & central air. The location is near scenic Riverfront Park, stores, eateries, restaurants, schools and major roads. This can be enjoyed during summer season, year round or weekend get-away. Stop by to see. Call Patricia Patty directly at Cell: 732-618-4810.
Summer Retreat Unique Carriage House sits on large, fenced lot with wide stone/gravel driveway leading to a large, brick patio that is more than enough space to entertain. Grounds offer lots of privacy. Inside is a spacious, stunning living room with French doors that lead to bright sun room. The cozy den offers relaxation with bar, built-ins and wood burning fireplace. First and second floors both have a bedroom and a bath for convenience. The location is desirable being only several blocks to Beach and close to stores, restaurants, train and major roads. Enjoy as a summer retreat or unique year round home! Call Patricia Patty directly at Cell: 732-618-4810.
Patricia Kavouras
Sales Representative
Office: 732-974-1000 / Cell: 732-618-4810

Sea Girt Office 2165 Rt. 35
patriciakav@aol.com
CLASSIFIED
Gail Pierce
Sales Associate TOMS RIVER- Nice 3BR split H. Real Estate For Rent level near TR North HS, 2 car garage, well maintained. SPRING LAKE- Furnished of- $2,100/mo. + utils. Must prove fice suite. Small or large excellent income. Call 732space. Avail. now. 309 Morris 742-6941. Ave., center of town. Call 732WALL- 2 units for rent in 742-7030. Rte. 138 Wall Office ComS P R I N G L A K E - S u m m e r . plex. One 650SF unit, asking 6BR, 3BA, on lake, nicely $1,000/mo. and one 850SF furnished, 2 car garage. Avail. unit, asking $1,500/mo. Both for season or partial sea- are available immediately and son. 732-604-3538, antho- furnishing is available. Please call 732-245-0344 or email nycurreri@aol.com wprjr@raganlaw.com WALL- YEARLY. 3BR, 1.5BA, EIK, large LR, all hdwd floors, large patio, basement. 1620 Tilton Corner Rd. Excellent schools! $1,950/mo. 908-2163688. WALL- YEARLY. Large 1BR Studio, immaculate, walk-incloset, new appliances, private parking, close to everything. $950/mo. includes all utils. No pets. Perfect for 1 person. 732-539-3800.
THE WEICHERT DIFFERENCE = A COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE SEA GIRT AND SPRING LAKE OFFICES
A career in Real Estate can provide you the path to unlimited possibilities and a great income. With our award winning training program, we will show you how!
For more information call Jim Johnson at Weichert, Realtors today. 732-974-1000 or 732-278-3516
Gloria Nilson &Co. Real Estate

2027 Route 35 Wall, NJ07719 Office 732-449-5555 Cell 732-241-7172 email: gpierce@glorianilson.com web: gailpierce@myglorianilsonagent.com glorianilson.com
J. Real Estate Wanted

MANASQUAN- LOT Wanted, from 50'x100' up to 50' x 150', with or without house. 201264-9224.
M. Help Wanted
DRIVER/INSTALLER FOR sheds, swing sets & gazebos. Lifting required. Some carpentry & CDL preferred. 732495-8866.
Congratulations to Lina
on her NJAR Circle of Excellence 2013 - Gold Level
Consistently Ranked in the Top 3 of My Marketplace Let My Knowledge and Experience Guide You Through Specializing in 1st Time Home Buyers, Vacation, Luxury & Investment Properties
All of us at The Folk Agency Realtors, Inc. are proud to congratulate
Susan Loveland
on her outstanding level of achievement on being awarded the 2013 New Jersey Association of REALTORS Circle of Excellence Sales Award! Susan works hard for her clients to achieve their desired results! Let Susan show you how she can work as your Realtor Give her a call today, you will be glad you did Cell: 732-939-8099.
Nicolina (Lina) Negrey
732.614.9010
Office: 732.449.2777
1122 3rd Avenue, Spring Lake, NJ 07762 www.LinaNegrey.com linanegrey@cbmoves.com
The Jersey Shores Finest Home Gallery

WALL $449,000 WALL $365,000 WALL $570,000 WALL $799,000
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2/16 1-4PM
4 bdrm/2 full BA Colonial. Wood burning fp in LR, great natural light throughout. Covered front porch & new deck w/hot tub, great grassy area in back, garage/workshop, kitchen w/center island, ss appls & a breakfast nook area. The din rm is open to the liv rm, perfect for entertaining.
2575 CRESTVIEW ROAD Just Listed-Manasquan Shores
Call the Sea Girt Office 732-974-8700.
SEA GIRT $3,050,000
Brielle Hills Office Complex Owner financing to qualified buyer, 2010 sq ft including waiting area, conference rm, 2 executive offices w/private bths, 3 addl offices & bath, storage, ample parking, nicely appointed space w/many windows, moldings & built in shelving. Call the Sea Girt Office 732-974-8700.
Updated Colonial, just steps to the Manasquan River. Home offers a front porch, kitchen w/granite & SS appls, wood flooring, fin bsmnt w/office, in-ground pool, trex deck, 2 car garage w/finished loft to use as office or studio. Allenwood School district make this the perfect choice. Call the Wall Office 732-292-1400.
Custom built 5 bdrm home. An open floor plan w/an eat in kitchen that has SS Appls & a center island. Finished basement complete w/bar for entertaining. Outside retreat offers in ground pool surrounded by paver. Association offers private Manasquan access. Call the Wall Office 732-292-1400.
BELMAR $970,000
Ocean Views Magnificent home built to withstand the test of time. Craftsmanship is displayed throughout the home, Barn Wood flooring, custom tile, fp w/bluestone marble, chefs kitchen w/Woodmode cabinets, Zodiac countertops, Spanish tile. 2nd & 3rd floors have ocean view balconies. Call the Spring Lake Office 732-449-4441.
Diane Turton, Realtors Wishes You a Happy Valentines Day

SPRING LAKE $2,199,000 BELMAR $2,449,000
Belmars Silver Lake Expansive home w/panoramic views of park, lake & ocean. Approximately 3,000 sq ft home with 5 bdrms/3 bths. A 1st floor suite w/large bdrm, bth, den & fam rm w/wet bar. Oak floors, gas fireplace, & bay windows in liv & din rms. Master BR w/porch & addl 3 BRs. Full bsmnt. Call the Spring Lake Office 732-449-4441.
SPRING LAKE $1,099,000
WALL $825,000
Waterfront This home was renovated to the studs in 2002 w/new HVAC, electrical, plumbing & roof w/plans from Chris Rice, architect. Features; liv/din rm combo w/gas fp, newer kitchen & bths, hdwd floors, moldings & architectural details. 2 porches overlook the water. 3 blocks to the beach. Call the Spring Lake Office732-449-4441.
Beautiful 5 bdrm/2.5 bth home that has been cared for & it shows. A grand ballroom w/skylights & gourmet kitchen w/professional appls & granite counters. All rooms are large. Extras: hdwd floors, French doors, paver patio & a large backyard. Walk to town & beach! Call the Spring Lake Office 732-449-4441.
Reduced Spectacular panoramic Oceanfront views from 3 levels! 5 bdrms/4.5 bths & elevator service from the full bsmnt to the 3rd floor! 2nd floor w/gourmet kit, & open floor plan that includes din rm, bth & great rm w/fp. 3rd floor w/mstr bdrm & bth and a deck overlooking the Ocean. Call the Spring Lake Office732-449-4441.
Orchard Crest A beautifully appointed 4 bdrm Colonial is available for the most discerning buyer. Features: brick exterior, decorative molding, custom window treatments, updated kitch w/granite & cntr island, full fin bsmnt & paver walkway. An exceptional back yard w/pool, hot tub & patio. Allenwood school system. Call the Wall Office 732-292-1400.
Avon Office 500 Main Street 732-774-0246 avon@dianeturton.com
Asbury Park Office 1 Press Plaza 732-774-4880 asburypark@dianeturton.com
Sea Girt Office 512 Washington Boulevard 732.974.8700 seagirt@dianeturton.com
Spring Lake Office 1216 Third Avenue 732.449.4441 springlake@dianeturton.com
Wall Office 2383 Route 34 South 732-292-1400 wall@dianeturton.com
Colts Neck Office 411 Route 34 North 732-308-0111 coltsneck@dianeturton.com
Ocean Grove Office 45 Main Avenue 732-775-2774 oceangrove@dianeturton.com
www.dianeturton.com
CLASSIFIED
MEDICAL BILLER- P/T for M. Help Wanted Wall Township office. Specializing in Medical Billing. Fax re$$$ OPPORTUNITY To Make sume: 732-223-7474. Money $$$- Established real estate office seeking motivated salespeople with the desire to achieve success in real estate sales. Please call for a OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR in confidential interview. Henry Brick, NJ. Customer Service, S. Schwier, Inc. Realtor, 600 answer phones, database Washington Boulevard, Sea management, ability to work in Girt, 732-449-6200 or email: fast-paced environment. Profiinfo@schwier.com cient with MS Office Suite, mail merge, SQL & Web CLERICAL/OFFICE Assistant, design a plus. Saturdays reManasquan office. P/T, pos- quired during busy season. sibly F/T. $9/hr. Mon.-Fri. Send resume & salary requireComputer skills & great cus- ments to: info@for-shore.com tomer service a must. Send or fax to 732-701-3164. resume Marketing@smbr.org COLLECTOR- F/T for our Wall Township office. Specializing in medical collection, to include 1 evening. Benefits. Must speak Spanish. Fax resume: 732-223-7474. RECRUITING & EXECUTIVE Search Career OpportunitiesEstablished Brielle search firm seeks motivated professionals in Tech/Telecom/IT/Engr. We offer support, systems, great compensation & benefits. Email resume to: wjrowe@commonagenda.com

AB CLEANING Service- 1 P. Situations Wanted time, weekly, biweekly, monthly. Residential/commerCAREGIVER- 10YRS. experi- cial, windows. Tailored to ence, dependable, trust- m e e t your needs. worthy, live-in or out. Experi- Affordable/reliable. Same enced w/Alzheimers/dementia. maid each time. All supplies Monmouth/Ocean counties. incl. Refs. avail. Serving MonExcellent references. Call 732- mouth & Ocean Counties. 997-9686. Carmen 732-458-0104, 732814-2555(c). ALL PAINTING- Interior/exterior, powerwashing, sheetrock repair. Quality work, reasonable rates, fully insured, licensed. Over 30 years experience. Call Mike 732-410-4605.
SPRING LAKE Golf ClubServer and Bartender. Excellent opportunity for dynamic individuals to join prestigious golf club. F/T or P/T avail. 901 Warren Ave., SLH. 732-4498100. REAL ESTATE- Have you dreamt of working at the beach? Training + support. Call Frances Graffeo, Mgr. Normandy Beach office. 732793-6484, Weichert Realtors.
Y. Services
A SUMMER Wind Cleaning Service- Home or office, 20 yrs. exp. Owner supervised, fully insured, free estimates. www.summerwindclean.com. Barbara 732-458-2255. AFFORDABLE CLEANOUTS, & Clean-ups! Single items, large quantities. Friendly, reliable. Best prices around. Free estimates. Shore Removal Service, 732-295JUNK(5865).
DELIVERY PERSON wanted using your own vehicle to deliver small package in Red Bank thru Ocean Twp. area, 11am, 3-4 days/week. You must have a GPS. $11/hr., 20 cents/mile + tolls. Reply by P/T REPORTER/EDITORIAL text to 732-610-7804. Assistant- Star News Group has a 20-23 hour, per week D E L I V E R Y / W A R E H O U S E reporter/editorial assistant poPERSON for busy interior sition open. The position is design firm. FT/PT positions. 3-4 days a week and reExperience necessary. Bene- quires some of those hours fits available. Call 732-223- spent covering night municip0900. al meetings and an occasional weekend day. The successEXCELLENT TEAM Members ful candidate will cover poneeded! Joe Leone's Italian lice, municipal and school Specialy Store and Catering is news, as well as other fealooking for F/T, year-round tures and breaking news in Customer Service Represent- one municipality. In addition, atives, Cashiers, Merchand- the person hired for this posiisers and Catering Sales for tion will be responsible for obboth our Pt. Pleasant Beach ituaries, letters to the editor and Sea Girt retail store loca- and milestones, as well as tions. Those applying should other assignments at their suhave excellent Customer Ser- pervisor's request. This posivice skills with retail food ex- tion requires a bachelor's deperience. Applicants must gree in English, journalism, have a flexible schedule to political science, communicawork all shifts including week- tions or a related degree. ends and holidays. Please ap- Please e-mail resume to editply in person at 510 Route 35 or@starnewsgroup.com or fax South, Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ to 732-223-8212. 08742. No calls please. FULL-TIME Police Dispatcher/Communication Officer wanted for the Belmar Police Department. All applicants must be able to work rotating shifts and holidays. All applicants must pass a thorough background investigation. Emergency Dispatching experience and 9-1-1 certification are required. Experience with New World software preferred. Permanent full-time candidates will be required to take and pass a civil service examination to be given at a later date. Applications may be picked up at the Borough of Belmar Police Department, 601 Main Street, please see Captain Andrew Huisman. Applications will be accepted until 2/21/14. INSURANCE CLAIM Consultants/Property Inspectors. Interviewing now. Excellent income, P/T $35K-$55K, F/T $35K-$75K, flexible hours. No experience required, in-house training provided. Call 732410-9584. LANDSCAPE WORKER needed F/T. Must have valid DL with clean record. Some experience necessary. Good starting salary. Call Chris 908890-9250. MARKETING ASSOCIATE (Digital/Social)- Established Brielle search firm seeks an Associate to design, develop and manage all marketing programs across the spectrum of digital mediums. Requires experience in creating campaigns and utilizing multiple social platforms to build brand awareness. Email resume: wjrowe@commonagenda.com
PART TIME Help needed in Long Branch. Must have experience working with Excel & a calculator as this job details working with numbers & spread sheets. Please fax resume to 1-877-610-5757 or email: denise.atlas@live.com
GRACE SULLIVAN Professional Cleaning Service. 38 years serving the shore. Owner supervised. Honest, reliable, reasonable. Fully inABOVE & Beyond Cleaning sured, free estimates/refs. Pros- Home or office. Honest, 732-280-1087. reliable, fully insured. All employees English speaking. HAIRDRESSER WILL travel Free estimates. 732-547- to you. Expert colorist, cuts and blowouts in your home. 7944. 25+ years experience. Call AFFORDABLE + Professional- Karen 732-233-3300. Jeannette's Cleaning Services. Free estimates. Fully in- HOUSECLEANING- EXPERIsured. Residential/commer- ENCED & honest Polish wocial. Reasonable rates. Clean- man with refs. English speaking weekly, biweekly, monthly. ing. Weekly/monthly. Free esExcellent refs. Call 732-449- timates. We do the best job in town! Call 848-459-3147. 6882 or 732-223-6661.
REAL ESTATE Paralegal/Legal Secretary- Small Spring Lake Law office seeks experienced P/T (3 days per week) Real Estate paralegal. NJ residential experience and proficient in HUD preparation required. Candidate must possess excellent computer and organizational skills and must be a team player. Fax resume to 732-449-3413.
WANTED TO BUY
Old glass, porcelain, statues, vases, old bottles, old toys, coins, silver, gold, Hummels, Lladro, antiques, postcards, paper items, historical and local items, rocks, minerals, jewelry, paintings, collections, etc. COMPLETE ESTATES PURCHASED
Call Anytime
Col. Bob Randolph

Auctioneer 732-223-6938
Member N.J. & National Auctioneers Association
www.BobRandolph.com
JACKSON
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-3PM OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 2-4PM
207 Remsen Ave., Spring Lake
202 Ashley Avenue, Brielle
Michael Skea
IT'S ALL ABOUT THE VIEWS from this private 100' x 150' lot in a very unique location in Spring Lake's north end. The existing classic shore colonial, unharmed by Sandy, offers a number of flexible entertaining areas that capitalize on the enchanting views. Just 8 homes from the Atlantic Ocean & steps from the tranquility of Lake Como, the charming Spring Lake lifestyle is sure to captivate you! Outside the flood zone, this 15,000 sf lot is where you can build the custom home of your dreams! $2,950,000. DIR: Ocean Ave. or 3rd Ave. to Pitney to Remsen. Michael Skea 732-272-5898 cell. Michael.Skea@sothebysrealty.com
Great opportunity to own your own dog kennel. Property includes kennel license, house & an acre of property. $499,900. Contact Dorothy Litowinsky at 732-245-3772 cell.
Dorothy Litowinsky
Barbara Furdyna
Brielle Landing Condo - 2-level condo with water views from each level. Extra built-ins, custom home office, light & bright interior, chef's gourmet KIT w/granite breakfast bar. Built-ins include custom entertainment center, breakfront & home office. Deluxe marble bathrooms include a separate sky-lit whirlpool room. $799,000, Dir: Rte 71S, L. on Union, R. on Ashley to Brielle Landing then L. once inside Barbara Furdyna 732-319-7751 Cell 732-449-3322 Office
1117 Third Avenue, Spring Lake | 732.449.3322 wardwight.com
1700 Main Street Lake Como, NJ 07719 Office:732-681-2600 Cell: 732-245-3772
1117 Third Avenue, Spring Lake | 732.449.3322 wardwight.com
CLASSIFIED
Chris Smith
Broker/Owner Office: 732-449-3777 results@chrissmithrealty.com www.chrissmithrealty.com
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-4PM 121 WOODLAND AVENUE
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 12-3PM 511 OCEAN AVENUE
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-3PM 2501 ALLENWOOD-LAKEWOOD RD., WALL

E! IC R P W NE
MANASQUAN
NG TI S LI
W NE
Avon-by-the-Sea ~ $1,899,000
Gracious Victorian (c.1908), under 2 blocks to the beach, boasts a wraparound mahogany porch, period details, updated kitchen & baths. Two unit cottage w/rental potential. 6BR, 3.1BA. DIR: Ocean Avenue to Woodland. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200 Christie MarukaLoran
Spring Lake ~ $3,750,000

Enjoy the beauty of the sun rising over the ocean each morning from your front porch. Six bedrooms, pool, private large Margaret lot perfect for summer entertaining. Close "Maggie" Penta to town & parks for fun activities! DIR: Ocean Ave. between Atlantic & Essex. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
PARADISE FOUND.... in this fabulous 4/5 bedroom Colonial situated on 2.5 lush acres in the desirable Allenwood section of Wall. NEW kitchen is any chef's dream! Wolf & Subzero appl's (6 burner stove, add.wall oven, built-in micro w/warm drawer), custom cabinetry, granite counters, 2 builtin islands w/extensive seating. All 3 baths newly redone! Hdwd flrs throughout, full fin bsmt, 2 tier paver patio w/fire pit, integrated grill with granite surround and elec. awning. Inground pool! Too much to list. $679,000 Solid, well-built ranch, outside of flood zone, quiet neighborhood between beach and town. Impeccably maintained. Full size lot, low priced for the neighborhood. New updates: A/C 2008, Hot water baseboard, 3 zone heating, roof 2005, furnace 2012, updated tile bath, hardwood floors. $599,900
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-4PM 47 MC GREEVEY DRIVE
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-4PM 711 BROOKLYN BOULEVARD
WALL
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS
Manasquan ~ $1,095,000
Beautifully designed w/exceptional quality, craftsmanship & amenities galore, this 4BR ranch, set on a captivating .84 Karen acre w/a fenced backyard, porches, paSkola tios & bocce, is an entertainer's delight. DIR: Sea Girt Ave to McGreevey Drive. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
Sea Girt ~ $709,000

This home is the perfect combination of price, location and condition. Boasting hardwoods, updated kitchen & baths, John new roof, siding & windows, wood burnMeechan ing fireplace, basement and private backyard. DIR: Route 71 to west on Brooklyn Blvd. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
Rare! Rare find! 20 Acres in Wall just a 5 minute drive to the beach but surrounded by similar properties and acreage! Ride your horse in the morning and be on the beach to catch a few waves in the afternoon! Cleared and leveled with so many options available to you. Build what you want and enjoy the unlimited aspects of all that this property has to offer! Actual property is a rectangular 360x2300. There is a wonderful pond to the front of the lot and it is farm assessed with very low taxes! $1,279,000
Check out the lot size with this ranch style home! Great opportunity and wonderful versatility are all here in the quaint town of Spring Lake Heights! There are hardwood floors throughout the first floor and the home is freshly painted. There are so many poss. with the abundant space and room afforded by the extra lg. 135x150 lot to let your imagination run wild! The back yard has all the space you need for a deck, pool or both. 2 car attached gar. and a full base. are rare finds but found here! $479,000
A Name You Can Trust, Results You Can Count On

306 Morris Avenue | Spring Lake, NJ 07762
Bradley Beach ~ $399,999

Beautifully crafted shore colonial offered at a great value. No work to do here - open floor plan, custom kitchen, new bath, crown moldings & newer windows. Close to Lauren beaches, marinas & restaurants. Kennedy Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
Belmar ~ $950,000
Own a landmark B&B perched between the sand & Main St. Choose to John become the new inn keeper or convert this gem w/your personal Meechan touches. 13 beds 7 & 2.5 bathrooms. Stunning features throughout. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-3PM 2527 MORNINGSTAR ROAD, WALL

A very rare find! Come see this charming 3BR, 2BA ext. Elm w/bay window & lots of living space! 2014 sq.ft. entry has wood floors which lead to the LR/DR. Kitchen has been updated w/new refrig., granite countertops and tiled backsplash. Family room has a cozy fireplace and leads to an extended sunroom with floor to ceiling windows. Outdoor patio has a new awning! Extra's incl. new roof, crown moulding, extra large closet in master bath, refrig. in garage. Come enjoy the good life at 4 Seasons. $549,000. JEANNE GRASSO, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732-272-7123 AND MARGE GEARY, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732-977-4667
Berkeley ~ $124,500
Two bedroom with hdwd floors, updated kitchen & bath with open floor plan bright & light! Den & kitchen are open & flow to sunroom. Garage with direct entry & gas heat. Wall Twp. Office 732-449-5555
Gail Pierce
Bonnie Howell ~ $289,000 Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath reno- Schneider vated ranch located on a large wooded lot & a dead end street for privacy. Many upgrades & move-in condition. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-3PM 2549 HEATHROW LANE, WALL
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2/16 1-3PM 1549 HARVEST LANE, WALL
Sea Girt ~ $4,995,000

Panoramic Views of Atlantic Ocean and Wreck Pond are only one of the great features of this custom home on 254 x 100' lot. Other features include elevator and approval for outdoor pool. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
Spring Lake ~ $4,199,000

Enjoy Oceanfront living in this renovated home with magnificent ocean views. Entertainment sized Linda deck spans the entire front of the DiNapoli home with reverse living to enjoy the beautiful views of the Ocean. Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
Maria Raccuia
FOUR SEASONS - Gorgeous Home! Totally renovated and redesigned throughout! 3BR/2.5 BA plus Office. NEW gourmet kitchen, huge center island, granite countertops, stainless appliances, 5-burner stove and charming window seat. All new windows, hdwd floors + crown mouldings. Double sunroom leads to extended paver patio w/ vista views and all new landscaping. MBR has a sitting area plus new new spa-like MBA. Extras include in-ceiling speaker system, central vac and new hot water heater. Come live the good life at the Four Seasons! $695,000. JEANNE GRASSO, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732272-7123 AND MARGE GEARY, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732-977-4667
FOUR SEASONS Pristine brick front Cypress Model on a beautiful corner lot! Custom marble foyer greets you as you enter. Large FR with a cozy fireplace, large LR, DR and EIK with sliders to the deck. Oversized MBR has also sep sitting area plus 2 more BRs/Office and 2.5BA. Huge full basement could double the size of this home if finished. Gated community with 2 pools and state of the art fitness center, movie theater and much more! $649,999. JEANNE GRASSO REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732272-7123 AND MARGE GEARY REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732-977-4667
W NE
E IC R P
Spring Lake Heights ~ $333,900

Great Condo Alternative minutes to beach and parks. Sunshine filled living room and eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Andrea corner property plus full basement. Patterson Come enjoy the Jersey Shore! Spring Lake Office 732-449-3200
Wall ~ $379,000
This lovely Colonial situated on corner lot features 4 bed, 2.5 baths with master suite, formal dining room, family rm with fp. Closets galore, basement, 2 zone heat and c/a. One car garage. Wall Twp. Office 732-449-5555 Gail Pierce
BRIELLE - This magnificent custom brick colonial is one of Brielles finest. From the grand foyer with a circular staircase to the great room on the 2nd floor, the amenities in this home are too many to list. Large 1st floor Master suite with marble bath and huge closets, Viking/granite eat-in kitchen, 10+ ceilings ion 1st & 9 on 2nd story LR w/ fireplace, vaulted family room with built-ins, 5BR, 4.5BA, 3-car garage, ready to finish lower level, large raised patio, beautiful brickwork and more. $1,495,000. BART DENNIN, REALTOR ASSOCIATE/OWNER 732-567-3702
MANASQUAN - Move-in ready! 3BR/2BA & bonus room. Large deck off rear of house, outside shower & private yard on a 50x100 lot. Updates throughout. Wonderful retreat, beach house or full-time comfort. Close to town, train, beach, parks, shopping & more. Outstanding location, real neighborhood & family friendly. NO flood insurance required. Perfect as-is but expansion is a strong possibility. $489,500. JOSEPH LA MOUNTAIN, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732-996-5875
Wall ~ $314,900
Shark River Manor! Almost completely updated Ranch, new kitchen siding, hardwood floors, ceramic tile, deck, gas heat, c/a, electrical, deck, large lot, just Connie move in, close to all major roadways. Wombough Wall Twp. Office 732-449-5555
Wall ~ $145,000
Attention investors and builders! Two bedroom ranch situated on oversized property. Home needs updating and work. Full basement not finished, detached garage. Call our office for more details. Wall Twp. Office 732-449-5555
BRIELLE - Tremendous value in beautiful Brielle! Stately colonial on a lush corner lot features 4BR, oversized gourmet kitchen, finished basement, solar-heated in-ground pool as an attached homes or use as an in-law suite. Separate entrance ensures privacy. This is a great location in a wonderful school district. $759,000. CHRISTINE HALEY, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 732-618-4329 Gail Pierce
For Additional Photos and Virtual Tours Visit Our Website @ www.oceanpointe.com
CLASSIFIED
Y. Services
MARIA'S PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Service- Our reputation is "spotless". We're honest, reliable & reasonably priced. Free estimates. Many yrs. exp. 732-241-7896. ROB CREASE Home Contractors, LLC. Decks, doors, windows, renovations and remodels. Small job specialists. 30yrs. experience. Free estimates. Fully insured 732-6647702, NJHIC#13VH07124500. SEW WHAT! All alterations, home decor and cushions. Making you and your home beautiful! Call Katie 732-7401047. SMALL INTERIOR painting jobs. If you need 1 or 2 rooms painted, $85/room. Call Joe 732-681-2018. Please leave message.
THE JAMIE PARADISE TEAM RE/MAX Bay Point, REALTORS

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
...looking for a new home?

Youve come the the right place.
526 Bay Avenue. Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742 732-899-3338 Ext 35 Office 732-948-1809 Mobile jparadise@remax.net www.JamieParadise.com
The Coast Star Classieds

TO PLACE AN AD CALL:
EXCESS BAGGAGE WEIGHING YOU DOWN?

Placing a classified ad is an easy and affordable way to advertise your unwanted items to hundreds of potential buyers. What are you waiting for? Contact us today and start turning the stuff you dont want into something you do want:
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2/16 12-3 154 CURTIS PLACE, MANASQUAN
MANASQUAN 3 HOMES!
732-223-0076 ext 13
CASH!! GET THINGS MOVING WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS!
This 3 BR, 2.5 BA move-in ready home features a spacious living room & eat-in kitchen with sliders to the stamped concrete patio. The master has a beautiful walk-in closet & attached bath. The finished basement adds an additional 500 SF of living space & storage which gives the home over 2,100 SF of living space. SunRun solar panels. Ideal location. Close to schools, town & a short ride to the beaches of Manasquan & Sea Girt. $549,900. DIR: Sea Girt Ave to Curtis Place.
Beautiful Waterfront Lot! This is a great opportunity to own a 15,599 SF waterfront lot. The lot currently has 3 homes on it. A 2 story colonial that was used as a 2 family & then 2 single family ranches. All three structures were damaged by Sandy & there was no remediation done. Renovate as a family compound or tear down & build new. Close to beach & park! $950,000.
MANASQUAN
MANASQUAN
THE COAST STAR

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2/16 1-3PM
Spacious Waterfront 4 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great views of Stockton Lake & a newer kitchen. Walk to town, train & a short bike ride to the beach. Great Vacation Home or Year Round Residence with many recent updates. $649,900.
CLASSIFIEDS
Beautiful craftsmanship throughout this home located on one of the few street-to-street lots in Manasquan. This home boasts 4+ spacious BRs including a separate 2 story MBR Suite. Home also has eat-in kitchen, lvg rm w/stone FP ,formal dg rm, family rm, oversized heated garage & basement. Lovely landscaped private grounds w/paver patios & driveway completes this home. Short walk to beach, schools & public transportation. Great for year round, Mother/Daughter or 2nd home. $950,000.
732-223-0076
www.thecoaststar.com
LIST WITH AN AGENT THAT KNOWS REAL ESTATE!
760 PRINCETON AVENUE, BRICK

JUST REDUCED. Phenomenal waterfront home on huge property. 5 bedrooms. 5.5 baths. 175 on water with dock. Quality abounds. Master craftsmanship is evident in every inch of the Marilyn Lynn 5000 sf luxury home. Seeing is believing. $1,575,000, Baatz Dir: E. on Princeton to corner of North Drive. Marilyn Lynn Baatz 732-539-0727 Cell. 732-449-5959 Office
RICHARD I.
(732) 223-3333
FAX (732) 223-0522
SERVING THE JERSEY SHORE SINCE 1953
WOOD
AGENCY
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
Manasquan - Two New Listings Luxury Waterfront Homes
Do you want a beach house that will pay for itself? This multifamily home in Pt. Beach is a great investment property. Live in one side and rent the other. What a deal! Hardwood floors, outdoor shower and plenty of off street parking.
Call Diane at 732-233-9630 cell for an appointment
525 PERRINE BOULEVARD 1216 Third Avenue Spring Lake 732-449-4397 x220
OPEN AND SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN WITH 3 LEVELS OF LIVING SPACE! FEATURING 4 BEDROOMS, 3 1/2 BATHS, GOURMET KITCHEN, LARGE MASTER BEDROOM W/PRIVATE BATH ANDTHE1ST FLOOR DECK OVERLOOKING WATER IS PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING. 1 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, C/AC, GAS HEAT AND BOAT SLIPS WITH RIPARIAN GRANT. 4 SHORT BLOCKS TO MANASQUAN BEACHES.EXCELLENT PRIMARY RESIDENCE OR VACATION HOME. LUXURY ABOUNDS IN THIS CUSTOM HOME WITH NOTHING TO DO BUT ENJOY! REQUESTING $1,150,000.
Diane Glander
WALL TOWNSHIP
In this picture perfect setting and desirable neighborhood sits a real gem. Just unpack. The 5 bedroom and 4 full bath custom Pittenger built home boasts an oasis with a 20x44 in-ground pool, fully fenced in yard, lovely, mature landscaping, Andersen Casement windows and Geothermal heating. As an added bonus, is the three car garage and oversized driveway. Included is a Sub-Zero refrigerator. The master bedroom has a lovely sitting area. The mother in law suite is attached to a full bath. $899,500. Call Kathryn Ann Dweck Cell: 732-685-9927
523 PERRINE BOULEVARD

LUXURIOUS 3 LEVEL HOME FEATURING 4 BEDROOMS, 3 1/2 BATHS WITH AN OPEN AND SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN THAT IS PERFECT FOR THE SHORE ENTERTAINING LIFESTYLE. GREAT ROOM WITH VAULTED CEILING AND FIREPLACE, CUSTOM KITCHEN, MASTER BEDROOM SUITE, C/AC, GAS HEAT, AND 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE.BOAT SLIPWITH RIPARIAN GRANT AWAITS YOUR YACHT!PLENTY OF DECKS AND BALCONIES OVERLOOKINGTHE GLIMMER GLASS. IDEAL AS PRIMARY RESIDENCE OR VACATION HOME WITHIN A FEW SHORT BLOCKS TO BEAUTIFUL BEACHES. SIMPLY UNPACK, RELAX AND ENJOY THIS DREAM HOME! REQUESTING $1,350,000.
3350 Route 138 Allenwood Rd. Autumn Ridge Wall, New Jersey 07719 732-280-9300
Kathryn Ann Dweck

Sales Associate
PittengerRealty.com
Please call RobertWood Jr. 732-996-0048 for an appointment to preview.
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Call 732-223-0076 ext. 37
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Todays Buys are Tomorrows Bargains

SPRING LAKE LOT
2 Blocks to town, walking distance to schools, trains station & bus. One of a kind! Cannot be duplicated at the shore... within 1 block to beach. 200 x 150 elevated LOT surrounded by multimillion dollar homes. Spec for value. Offered at $7,500,000. Can be purchased separately. Two 100 x 150 lots (pending subdivision) at $3,375.000 each.
Henry Schwier
Call for more info. Henry Schwier, Broker cell 732-492-8655.
BRIELLE LOT
Totally secluded, high and dry acre lot. Fully cleared and improved. Close to river and all conveniences. Priced at $350,000. Call for details Henry Schwier 732-4928655. hschwier@schwier.com
Henry Schwier
600 Washington Blvd. Sea Girt 732-449-6200

___________________________ The Coast Star SHAUN GOLDEN ___________________________ MONMOUTH COUNTY SHAUN GOLDEN SHERIFF MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SUPERIOR COURT SALE OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F2517708 CHANCERY DIVISION Sheriff's File #14000097 Docket No. F05835410 Capital One, National AssociaSheriff's File #14000096 tion, successor by merger to ING Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., PlainBank, FSB, Plaintiff vs: tiff vs: Ayman Elmostehi, et al, DefenJames Weeks, et al, Defendants dants By virtue of a writ of execution By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me diin the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at rected, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - FreeEast Main Street (2nd Floor - Free- holders Meeting Room), in the holders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on TuesMonmouth, New Jersey, on Tues- day, the 18th day of February, 2014 day, the 18th day of February, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is loThe property to be sold is located in Manasquan in the County cated in Freehold Twp. in the of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. County of Monmouth, State of Lot Block Number if available: New Jersey. Lot t, Block 863 Lot Block Number if available: Commonly known as: 1621 Tax Lot #6.792 Qual: S03 Block Holly Boulevard Manasquan, NJ #71.03 08736 Commonly known as: 79B Dimensions: 100.00 X 200.00 Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold Twp., X 100.00 X 200.00 NJ 07728 Nearest Cross Street: Cedar Approximate Dimensions: Street Model E *Subject to any unpaid taxes, Nearest Cross Street: Manches- municipal liens or other charges, ter Court and any such taxes, charges, liens, Taxes: insurance premiums or other adTax sale is being scheduled = vances made by plaintiff prior to $3,058.35 (good through 12/3/13)* this sale. All interested parties are *Plus interest on these figures to conduct and rely upon their own through date of payoff and any and independent investigation to ascerall subsequent taxes, water and tain whether or not any outstanding sewer amounts. interest remain of record and/or Subject to any lien in favor of a have priority over the lien being condominium association which is foreclosed and, if so the current due granted priority pursuant to thereon. N.J.S.A. 46:8-21 (b)(1), if any. **If the sale is set aside for any Surplus Money: If after the sale reason, the Purchaser at the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage shall be entitled only to a return of debt, including costs and expenses, the deposit paid. The Purchaser there remains any surplus money, shall have no further recourse the money will be deposited into against the Mortgagor, the Mortthe Superior Court Trust Fund and gagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. any person claiming the surplus, or Surplus Money: If after the sale any part thereof, may file a motion and satisfaction of the mortgage pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and debt, including costs and expenses, 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent there remains any surplus money, of that person's claim and asking the money will be deposited into for an order directing payment of the Superior Court Trust Fund and the surplus money. The Sheriff or any person claiming the surplus, or other person conducting the sale any part thereof, may file a motion will have information regarding the pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and surplus, if any. 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent A full legal description of the of that person's claim and asking premises can be found in the Office for an order directing payment of of The Sheriff of Monmouth the surplus money. The Sheriff or County. other person conducting the sale TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: will have information regarding the 20% of the bid amount at the time surplus, if any. of sale. Balance due in 30 days. A full legal description of the Cash or certified check only. premises can be found in the Office The approximate amount of the of The Sheriff of Monmouth judgment, Commission and costs to County. be satisfied by sale is the sum of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: $159,954.64. The successful bidder 20% of the bid amount at the time will be responsible for all fees, of sale. Balance due in 30 days. commissions and costs of sale. Cash or certified check only. The Sheriff hereby reserves the The approximate amount of the right to adjourn this sale without judgment, Commission and costs to further notice by publication. be satisfied by sale is the sum of SHAUN GOLDEN $612,258.96. The successful bidder Sheriff will be responsible for all fees, Dated: 1/22/2014, 1/29/2014, commissions and costs of sale. 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014 The Sheriff hereby reserves the Attorney for the firm Stern & right to adjourn this sale without Eisenberg, PC further notice by publication. ($133.28) (392) (1/23, 1/30, SHAUN GOLDEN 2/6, 2/13) Sheriff ________________________________________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION To satisfy its lien(s), Wall Storage II of New Jersey located at 1651 Hwy. 34, Wall Township, New Jersey will sell at Public Auction on March 6, 2014 at 3:00 PM, all the personal property stored in its facility by: Name Unit #: Description Patrick Shaw 1220 TV, Totes, Bags, Stereo Contents of unit will be sold as a lot. Occupant of each unit may redeem contents by paying all rents, fees and other charges in full prior to the sale. Owner reserves the right to bid at auction, refuse any or all bids, set minimum bids, or cancel sale. Sale date and time may be extended without additional notice. Claim may be resolved by contacting: Manager (732) 751-1211. ($19.04) (56) (2/6, 2/13) The Coast Star ________________________________________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION To satisfy its lien(s), Wall Storage Associates, LLC, located at 2608 Atlantic Ave., Manasquan, New Jersey, will sell at Public Auction on March 6, 2014 at 4:30 p.m., all the personal property stored in its facility by: Name: Unit#: Description: Jim Merriman 1308 Couch, tables, 20+ totes, ski boots, surf boards, 10+ boxes Robert Bennett 924 40+ boxes, 20+ bins, 20+ bags Robert Holmes 205 Mattress, 20+ bags, 10+ totes, chairs, table Contents of unit will be sold as a lot. Occupant of each unit may redeem contents by paying all rents, fees and other charges in full prior to the sale. Owner reserves the right to bid at auction, refuse any or all bids, set minimum bids, or cancel sale. Sale date and time may be extended without additional notice. Claim may be resolved by contacting: Manager (732) 223-3355. ($24.48) (72) (2/6, 2/13) The Coast Star Dated: 1/22/2014, 1/29/2014, 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014 Attorney for the firm Phelan Hallinan & Diamond, PC 856-813-5500 Attorney Ref.: NW-9322 ($144.16) (424) (1/23, 1/30, 2/6, 2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F1927506 Sheriff's File #14000099 Residential Funding Corporation, LLC, Plaintiff vs: Dmitri Tsvilikhovski, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 18th day of February, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in Manalapan in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Tax Lot No.: 1.03 in Block: 15.01 Commonly known as: 4 Conmack La., Manalapan, NJ 07726 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Nearest Cross Street: Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Tax and prior lien info: Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): The plaintiff has obtained a letter of indemnification which will insure the successful bidder at sale in respect to: Mortgage recorded August 16, 2001, in the amount of $15,835.62 "The Fair Housing Act prohibits any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination in connection with any aspect of a residential real estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg & Ackerman, LLC encourages and supports the equal housing practices of the Fair Housing Act in the conduct of its business." 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $857,886.22. The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 1/22/2014, 1/29/2014, 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014 Attorney for the firm Zucker, Goldberg & Ackerman LLC 908-233-8500 Attorney Ref.: FCZ-156721 ($149.60) (440) (1/23, 1/30, 2/6, 2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F01964612 Sheriff's File #14000078 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff vs: Martin C. Hille, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 18th day of February, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Township of Howell in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Lot 8, Block 35.20 Commonly known as: 13 Lexington Road, Howell, NJ 07731 Dimensions: N/A Condo Unit Nearest Cross Street: N/A Condo Unit *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 due thereon. **If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Advertise subject to priority condo lien: 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. 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $282,442.57. The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 1/22/2014, 1/29/2014, 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014 Attorney for the firm Phelan Hallinan & Diamond, PC 856-813-5500 Attorney Ref.: 134985 ($156.40) (460) (1/23, 1/30, 2/6, 2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F05930210 Sheriff's File #14000136 JP Morgan Chase Bank, National Association, Successor By Merger To Chase Home Finance LLC, Plaintiff vs: Elio Concepcion, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 18th day of February, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Belmar in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey.
www.schwier.com hschwier@schwier.com
Lot Block Number if available: Lot 9, Block 128 Commonly known as: 910 13th Avenue, Belmar, NJ 07719 Dimensions: 100.00 X 50.00 X 100.00 X 50.00 Nearest Cross Street: K Street *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 due thereon. **If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $612,648.24. The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 1/22/2014, 1/29/2014, 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014 Attorney for the firm Phelan Hallinan & Diamond, PC 856-813-5500 Attorney Ref.: CH-12181 ($144.16) (424) (1/23, 1/30, 2/6, 2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F00863912 Sheriff's File #13000182 PHH Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff vs: Marion F. Connelly, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in Howell in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Lot 170.33, Block 138.08 Commonly known as: 480 Cottonwood Court, Howell, NJ 07731 Dimensions: 115.00 X 34.00 X 115.00 X 34.00 Nearest Cross Street: Cottonwood Court *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 due thereon. **If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of
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will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014, 2/19/2014, 2/26/2014 Attorney for the firm Phelan Hallinan & Diamond, PC 856-813-5500 Attorney Ref.: NW-11858 ($149.60) (440) (2/6, 2/13, 2/20, 2/27) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F5234309 Sheriff's File #14000300 Hudson City Savings Bank, a federally chartered savings bank organized and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware, Plaintiff vs: Christian DiMeo, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Township of Freehold in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Tax Lot No.: 3.01 in Block: 36 Commonly known as: 531 Burlington Road, Freehold Twp, NJ 07728 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Approximately 100 x 200 Nearest Cross Street: Hunt Road Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Subject to Tax and prior lien info: Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): None "The Fair Housing Act prohibits any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination in connection with any aspect of a residential real estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg & Ackerman, LLC encourages and supports the equal housing practices of the Fair Housing Act in the conduct of its business." 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $662,435.22. The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014, 2/19/2014, 2/26/2014 Attorney for the firm Zucker, Goldberg & Ackerman LLC 908-233-8500 Attorney Ref.: XCZ-129480 ($149.60) (440) (2/6, 2/13, 2/20, 2/27) The Coast Star
the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $244,267.22 The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014, 2/19/2014, 2/26/2014 Attorney for the firm Phelan Hallinan & Diamond, PC Attorney Ref.: CDT-5394 ($141.44) (416) (2/6, 2/13, 2/20, 2/27) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F01827112 Sheriff's File #14000279 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff vs: Helen Conover, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Township of Howell in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Lot 101.01 C1000, Block 143.04 Commonly known as: 101 Broadgate Court Unit A, Howell, NJ 07731 Dimensions: N/A Condo Unit Nearest Cross street: N/A Condo Unit *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 due thereon. **If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Advertise subject to priority condo lien: 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. 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $136,418.07. The successful bidder will be responsible for all fees, commissions and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. SHAUN GOLDEN Sheriff Dated: 2/5/2014, 2/12/2014, 2/19/2014, 2/26/2014 Attorney for the firm Phelan Hallinan & Diamond, PC 856-813-5500 Attorney Ref.: 132155 ($155.04) (456) (2/6, 2/13, 2/20, 2/27) The Coast Star ___________________________ SHAUN GOLDEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F02260512 Sheriff's File #14000283 US Bank National Association as Trustee for Credit Suisse First Boston Mortgage Securities Corp., CSMC Mortgage-Backed passThrough Certificates, Series 20066, Plaintiff vs: Elizabeth R. Hyde, et al, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public venue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 2014 at 2 oclock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in Lake Como in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Lot Block Number if available: Lot 11, Block 32 Commonly known as: 730 20th Avenue, Lake Como, NJ 07719 Dimensions: 33 X 125 X 33 X 125 Nearest Cross Street: Margerum Avenue *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 due thereon. **If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. 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. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the Office of The Sheriff of Monmouth County. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. The approximate amount of the judgment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $249,785.34. The successful bidder
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TOMS DRYWALL, INC.

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___________________________ BOROUGH OF BELMAR PLANNING BOARD MEETING NOTICE The Borough of Belmar Planning Board meeting scheduled for March 17, 2014 has been rescheduled for March 24, 2014. All meetings are held in the Municipal Court Room of the Borough of Belmar, 601 Main Street. The workshop portion of the meeting begins at 7:00 pm and the regular meeting begins at 7:30 pm. All meetings are open to the public. APRIL CLAUDIO Planning Board Secretary ($6.12) (18) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF BRIELLE MAYOR AND COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 1030 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER SEVEN OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF BRIELLE ENTITLED "TRAFFIC". The foregoing Ordinance was introduced and passed on first
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reading by the Mayor & Council of the Borough of Brielle, at a meeting held on January 27th, 2014. The Ordinance was finally adopted at a meeting held on February 10th, 2014. THOMAS B. NICOL Mayor THOMAS F. NOLAN Municipal Clerk ($7.14) (21) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSION NOTICE Note: complying with N.J.S.A. 39:16-16*, application has been made to the Chief Administrator of the NJ MVC, Trenton, NJ, to get title papers and issue a NJ Certificate of Ownership for a 2010 Mercedes Benz C300 4dr vin# WDDGF8BB7AF439419. Any objections should be made in writing to the Chief Administrator of the NJ MVC, Special Title Unit, P. O. Box 017, Trenton, NJ 086660017. ($10.88) (32) (2/13, 2/20) The Coast Star
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___________________________ BOROUGH OF BRIELLE ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION MEETING NOTICE Please take notice that in compliance with the "Open Public Meetings Act" the Brielle Environmental Commission set forth its meeting schedule for 2014. February 26, 2014 March 26, 2014 April 23, 2014 May 28, 2014 June 25, 2014 July 23, 2014 August 27, 2014 September 24, 2014 October 22, 2014 December 3, 2014 January 28, 2015 All meetings of the Brielle Environmental Commission will be held at the Borough Hall, 601 Union Lane, Brielle, NJ at 7:30 pm on the fourth Wednesday of each month except November and December. The Public is invited to attend. Agenda for the regular meeting will be as follows: 1. Presentation and approval of minutes. 2. Reading and acting upon correspondence. 3. Consideration of expenditures. 4. Business Deal with all matters that fall within the scope and purpose of the commission. ROBERT HOUSEAL Secretary ($14.62) (43) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF BRIELLE MAYOR AND COUNCIL MODEL LOCAL UNIT CIVIL RIGHTS RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION TO AFFIRM THE BOROUGH OF BRIELLE'S CIVIL RIGHTS POLICY WITH RESPECT TO ALL OFFICIALS, APPOINTEES, EMPLOYEES, PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYEES, VOLUNTEERS, INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS, AND MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC THAT COME INTO CONTACT WITH MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES, OFFICIALS AND VOLUNTEERS WHEREAS, it is the policy of the Borough of Brielle to treat the public, employees, prospective employees, appointees, volunteers and contractors in a manner consistent with all applicable civil rights laws and regulations including, but not limited to the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1964 as subsequently amended, the New Jersey Law against Discrimination, the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Conscientious Employee Protection Act, and WHEREAS, the governing body of Borough of Brielle has determined that certain procedures need to be established to accomplish this policy NOW, THEREFORE BE IT
ADOPTED by the Mayor & Council that: Section 1: No official, employee, appointee or volunteer of the Borough of Brielle by whatever title known, or any entity that is in any way a part of the Borough of Brielle shall engage, either directly or indirectly in any act including the failure to act that constitutes discrimination, harassment or a violation of any person's constitutional rights while such official, employee, appointee, volunteer, or entity is engaged in or acting on behalf of the Borough of Brielle's business or using the facilities or property of the Borough of Brielle. Section 2: The prohibitions and requirements of this resolution shall extend to any person or entity, including but not limited to any volunteer organization or interlocal organization, whether structured as a governmental entity or a private entity, that receives authorization or support in any way from the Borough of Brielle to provide services that otherwise could be performed by the Borough of Brielle. Section 3: Discrimination, harassment and civil rights shall be defined for purposes of this resolution using the latest definitions contained in the applicable Federal and State laws concerning discrimination, harassment and civil rights. Section 4: The Business Administrator shall establish written procedures for any person to report alleged discrimination, harassment and violations of civil rights prohibited by this resolution. Such procedures shall include alternate ways to report a complaint so that the person making the complaint need not communicate with the alleged violator in the event the alleged violator would be the normal contact for such complaints. Section 5: No person shall retaliate against any person who reports any alleged discrimination, harassment or violation of civil rights, provided however, that any person who reports alleged violations in bad faith shall be subject to appropriate discipline. Section 6: The Business Administrator shall establish written procedures that require all officials, employees, appointees and volunteers of the Borough of Brielle as well as all other entities subject to this resolution to periodically complete training concerning their duties, responsibilities and rights pursuant to this resolution. Section 7: The Business Administrator shall establish a system to monitor compliance and shall report at least annually to the governing body the results of the monitoring. Section 8: At least annually, the Business Administrator shall cause a summary of this resolution and the procedures established pursuant to this resolution to be
communicated within the Borough of Bridle. This communication shall include a statement from the governing body expressing its unequivocal commitment to enforce this resolution. This summary shall also be posted on the Borough of Brielle's web site. Section 9: This resolution shall take effect immediately. Said resolution was adopted on February l0th, 2014. (Resolution 14-23-A) Section 10: A copy of this resolution shall be published in the official newspaper of the Borough of Brielle in order for the public to be made aware of this policy and the Borough of Brielle's commitment to the implementation and enforcement of this policy. THOMAS B. NICOL Mayor THOMAS F. NOLAN Municipal Clerk ($50.32) (148) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSION NOTICE Take Notice that the undersigned shall expose for sale, in accordance with N.J.S.A. 39:456.6, at public sale/auction in AS IS condition, no warranty offered or implied on February 28, 2014 at 10:00 AM at 5130 West Hurley Pond Rd., Wall, NJ 07719 a 1996 Kenworth Trct, vin# 1XKWDB9X1TJ720064. This vehicle came into the possession of D&J Towing Inc. t/a Taylors Towing through abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. The vehicle may be examined one hour prior to sale/auction. The minimum bid will be announced at time of auction. If you need info., call Joseph at 732-922-4422. ($14.96) (44) (2/13, 2/20) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT BOROUGH COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 02-2014 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT SECTION 17-5, GENERAL REGULATIONS SWIMMING POOLS, OF CHAPTER XVII, ZONING, OF THE BOROUGH CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH WHEREAS, the Borough of Sea Girt, County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey (the Borough) after public hearing and consideration of the recommendations of the Boroughs Land Use Review Committee, amended its Land Use Code to revise its regulations related to the construction of swimming pools (Ordinance No. 23-2013); and, WHEREAS, a recent review of the Ordinance revealed an inconsistency in the language of the Ordinance that the Borough Council wishes to correct at this time. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT
ORDAINED, by the Borough Council of the Borough of Sea Girt, County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey (the Borough), as follows: SECTION 1. Chapter XVII of the Borough Code of the Borough of Sea Girt, entitled Zoning in particular Section 17-5 entitled General Regulations is hereby amended and supplemented as follows: A. The existing Section 175.22.B.9 shall be amended and replaced with the following: 1.Swimming pools shall be completely surrounded by protective fencing with a minimum of four (4) feet in height, but no more than six (6) feet in height, which fencing shall include selfclosing and self-latching gates. If pool fencing exceeds four (4) feet in height, it shall be set back from the rear lot line at least five (5) feet, and bounded by the side building lines. Such fences shall be suitably landscaped to minimize the visual impact on adjacent residential uses. SECTION 2. Violations and penalties. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Chapter shall, upon conviction, be subject to the penalties as provided in Chapter 1, Section 1-5 entitled General Penalty. Each day of violation shall constitute a separate offense. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent provision, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall take effect upon publication in an official newspaper of the Borough, as required by and in conformance with law. SECTION 6. A copy of this Ordinance shall be filed with the Monmouth County Planning Board, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-16. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance No. 02-2014 was introduced at a meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Sea Girt, County of Monmouth on the 22nd day of January, 2014 and was then read for the first time. The said Ordinance will be further considered for final passage by the Borough Council on the 12th day of March, 2014 at 7:30 PM at the Sea Girt School, Bell Place, Sea Girt. At such time and place, or at any time and place to which said meeting may be adjourned, all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the said Ordinance.
LORRAINE CARAFA, RMC Municipal Clerk ($40.12) (118) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT BOROUGH COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 03-2014 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER IV OF THE BOROUGH CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT ENTITLED LICENSING AND BUSINESS REGULATIONS BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Sea Girt as follows: Section 1. Section 1.2, Application; Photograph required, is amended and supplemented as follows: c. The number of hawking, peddling and itinerant vendor licenses under this section to be issued and outstanding in any one year is limited to two (2). Section 2. Section 4-1.4, Hours Permitted; Area Prohibited is amended and supplemented as follows: a. Holders of a license to hawk, peddle or sell goods may operate only between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m inclusive. b. No hawking, peddling or selling of goods is permitted east of First Avenue. c. No holders of a license to hawk, peddle or sell goods (itinerant vendor) may stand or stop on any street of the Borough of Sea Girt for longer than ten (10) minutes unless actively engaged in the hawking, peddling or selling of goods with customers present, with the exception of the south side of Baltimore Boulevard between Fourth and Fifth Avenues, where a time limit maximum of up to three (3) consecutive hours for stopping or standing to engage in hawking, peddling or selling of goods shall be in effect. (Ord. No. 902 1D) Section 3. Section 4-1.5, Violations and Penalties, is amended as follows: Any person violating this section will, upon conviction in the Municipal Court, be subject to a fine of no less than one hundred ($100.00) dollars or more than two thousand ($2,000.00) dollars or imprisonment for no more than five (5) days. (Ord. No. 902 2). Section 4. Section 10.5, Number of Licenses to be Issued, is amended as follows: 10.5, Number of Licenses to be Issued a. Ta x i / A u t o c a b Drivers Licenses. The number of taxi/autocab drivers licenses under this section to be issued and outstanding in any one year is limited to one hundred (100). b. Ta x i / A u t o c a b Owners Licenses. The number of taxi/autocab owners licenses under this section to be issued and outstanding in any one year can be up to fifteen unless the Mayor and Council by resolution approve
additional licenses. c. Number of Taxicabs/ Autocabs per Owners Licenses. The holder of a taxicab owners license under this section shall be permitted to obtain a license for up to ten (10) individual taxicab/autocab. The license issued for an individual taxicab/autocab is only for that specific taxicab/autocab and shall not be transferred to another taxicab/autocab. Section 5. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed, but only to the extent of such inconsistency. Section 6. This Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after adoption and final publication as required by law. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance No. 03-2014 was introduced at a meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Sea Girt, County of Monmouth on the 5th day of February, 2014 and was then read for the first time. The said Ordinance will be further considered for final passage by the Borough Council on the 12th day of March, 2014 at 7:30 PM at the Sea Girt School, Bell Place, Sea Girt. At such time and place, or at any time and place to which said meeting may be adjourned, all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the said Ordinance. LORRAINE P. CARAFA, R.M.C. Municipal Clerk ($42.84) (126) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE On Wednesday, January 15, 2014 the Sea Girt Planning Board approved a Minor Subdivision for Block 37, Lot 11, 214 Baltimore Boulevard, owned by Robert Davey & W. & D. Dreyer. All paperwork is on file in the Sea Girt Planning Board Secretary's office. KAREN S. BRISBEN Secretary ($5.10) (15) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT BOROUGH COUNCIL 2014 TAXI LICENSE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Borough of Sea Girt is taking applications for the 2014 Taxi Owner Licenses and Taxi Driver licenses. Applications are available in the office of the Municipal Clerk at Borough Hall, First Floor, 321 Baltimore Blvd, Sea Girt, New Jersey 08750 and also online at www.seagirtboro.com. RENEWAL: Applications for Taxicab owners license renewals shall be
filed with the Borough Clerks Office no sooner than Monday, March 3rd and no later than Tuesday, April 1st of the year for which the application is being made. All applications for renewals shall be acted upon prior to any consideration being given to new applications, which shall be considered in the order of their filing with the Borough Clerks Office on a first come/first serve basis. Any application for renewal received after April 1st of any year shall be treated as an application for a new license. All applications must be complete and are subject to the approval of the Borough Council. DAWN HARRIMAN Assistant to the Administrator ($40.80) (120) (2/13, 2/20, 2/27) The Coast Star ___________________________ BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE BOROUGH COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 2014-002 The Ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Borough Council of the Borough of Spring Lake on January 23, 2014; at the Public Hearing held on February 11, 2014, the Public Hearing and adoption were carried. It will be further considered for final passage at the continuation of the public hearing at a meeting of said Mayor and Borough Council to be held at the Borough of Spring Lake, 423 Warren Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey on Tuesday, February 25, 2014 beginning at 7:00 P.M. During the week prior to and including the date of such further consideration, copies will be made available at the Municipal Clerks Office in said Municipal Building to member of the General Public who shall request such copies. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 107, ANIMALS, SECTION 107-8 OF THE BOROUGH CODE WHEREAS, Chapter 107, Animals, of the Borough Code governs control of and licensing of animals and related issues in the Borough of Spring Lake; and WHEREAS, Article I of Chapter 107 is entitled Dog Control and Licensing and the Mayor and Council have recommended that there be added to said Article and, specifically Section 107-8, additional beach access for dogs; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council, have determined that it is in the best interests of the health, safety and welfare of the residents of the Borough to amend same; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Borough Council of the Borough of Spring Lake in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey that Section 107-8 to Chapter 107,
Section 107-8 is therefore amended and supplemented with deletions reflected in strikethrough and additions reflected in bold underline as follows: 107-8. Dogs Prohibited in certain places. All dogs shall be securely confined and controlled by an adequate leash and all persons either shall curb their dogs when in these areas or properly clean up after the dogs. A. Dogs shall not be allowed on the boardwalk at any time. B. Dogs shall not be allowed on the beach areas in the Borough commencing on May 15 of each year and terminating on September 30 of each year except in a fenced area erected by the Department of Public Works north of Pitney Avenue (Dog Beach). Dogs are permitted in the Dog Beach area from sunrise to 9 A.M. and may be unleashed. C. Public parks. (1) Dogs shall not be allowed in the following public parks of the Borough: (a) Divine Park. (b) Potter Park. (c) Marucci Park. (d) Pazienza Park Park on Lot No. 1, Block No. 150 (Fourth and Pitney Avenue) (2) The only exceptions to having dogs in the above parks shall be for the purpose of crossing the park areas on the sidewalks or bridges or of walking with the dogs along the perimeters of the parks on the sidewalks. D. School areas. Dogs shall not be allowed to cross over school areas. (1) Property owned and operated by the Spring Lake Board of Education, namely, H.W. Mountz School and adjoining school grounds. (2) Property used by St. Catharines Grammar School which is bounded on the east by Second Avenue, on the south by Pennsylvania Avenue, on the west by Third Avenue and on the north by Salem Avenue. JANE L. GILLESPIE Borough Clerk ($40.80) (120) (2/13) The Coast Star ___________________________ TOWNSHIP OF WALL BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING CHANGE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Wall Township Board of Educations Regular Combined Meeting will be held at the Wall Intermediate School on Tuesday, February 18, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will go into Executive Session from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. to discuss matters concerning the Board of Education vacancy, personnel and negotiations. The Regular Board of Education Combined Meeting will reconvene in Public Session at 7:30 p.m. BRIAN J. SMYTH Business Administrator ($6.80) (20) (2/13)
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THE VOLUNTEERS OF AVON POND

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014

A sweet holiday for some

SUEANNE GOSS THE COAST STAR

Sea Girt gets a new sergeant

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PAGE 2 THE COAST STAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014

FROM PAGE ONE

INSIDE THE COAST STAR

The Coast Star

HOW CAN WE HELP YOU?

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PAGE 4 THE COAST STAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014

SUEANNE GOSS THE COAST STAR

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 THE COAST STAR PAGE 5

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