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Volume 19 • Issue 8 4/21/13 - 5/5/13
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Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
AFTER MAJOR RENOVATIONS, GOLD COAST CADILLAC INVITES EVERYONE TO NEW SHOWROOM
Gold Coast Cadillac is announcing that extensive renovations to the World’s Largest Cadillac Dealer are now complete. Steve Stigliano, General Sales Manager of Gold Coast Cadillac, stated, “Renovations are now complete. We invite everyone to visit our new, 25,000 square foot, state of the art facility. We are and have been the World’s largest Cadillac dealer by sales volume over the last 13 years and with our new facility, we have the ability to make sure that every new Cadillac Model is on display at all times. Come check out our beautifully decorated climate controlled displays. Our inside service counter and write up area have also grown in size, helping to ensure we get you in and on the road as quickly as possible. Should you need a loaner car, we
have increased our service loaner fleet. Other amenities include our all new customer lounge.” Steve goes on to say, “Honestly, if I were to describe all the changes that have been made it could take quite some time before I was finished. Simply stated, the facility is absolutely beautiful, and so accommodating from a sales and service standpoint. When you include the fact that we have the largest inventory of new and pre-owned Cadillac’s on the East Coast, as a consumer in the market for a Cadillac, why would you buy anywhere else?” Mr. Stigliano also added, “Sales have been brisk since construction started, and have picked up considerably since completion of our renovation. This is also due in part to Cadillac’s all new
ATS, which received North American Car of the Year accolades, and the all new full sized XTS. We’re so excited about Cadillac’s new technologically advanced line up which will grow considerably over the next two years and is simply a world class product line. Our pre-owned business also has never been better with perhaps the counties best pre-owned inventory with well over 100 vehicles in stock at all times. The awards keep rolling in for Gold Coast Cadillac as they are the 10-time winner of the prestigious Dealer of the Year Award, and 12-time certified Master Dealer for Service Excellence. When asked how Gold Coast Cadillac maintains their excellence, Mr. Stigliano said, “It is no accident. We work very hard to ensure each customer, whether sales or service
is treated as our first priority. This is evidenced by the fact that we have customers who have 3 generations of family members buying and servicing they’re vehicles with us. In fact, a large portion of our business comes from repeat customers and referrals from our existing customer base. Consumers also drive here from all parts of New Jersey, as well as from New York, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut. Our goal is that when a customer either buys or services a vehicle with Gold Coast Cadillac – that their experience is second to none in the industry..” Gold Coast Cadillac is located at 2123 Highway 35 in Oakhurst, NJ. They can be reached by phone at 8665867577 and on the web at goldcoastcadillac.com.
4/22/13 - 5/5/13 • Jersey Sporting News
MIDDLETOWN SOUTH EDGES MIDDLETOWN NORTH IN CLASSIC ‘A’ NORTH BATTLE By Mike Ready MIDDLETOWN – The Middletown South Eagles (5-3, 5-3) defeated its crosstown rival Middletown North 2-1 Friday in a Class A North Division showdown on the Eagles home field. Senior righty, Mike Grossi (2-1), tossed six strong innings for the Eagles giving up one run on eight hits and striking out four without issuing a walk. Grossi also drilled a RBI double over the left fielders head to tie the score, 1-1 in the bottom of the third. “Mike had his slider working today,” head coach Ryan Spillane said. “His changeup wasn’t there but he was real sharp with his slider. He pitched around the strike zone all day, gutted it out and pitched great.” “I had my slider going today,” Grossi said. "They were topping the ball and hitting it on the ground. I had some great defense behind me today; they came up big and made it work.” Middletown North (3-5,3-5) got on the board first in the top of the first. After Grossi struck out the first two batters of the game, senior left fielder, Tom Nitti, reached first on an infield hit and pitcher Chris Stark (4-2, 2 saves) lined a single down the third base line to put the runners on first and second. Junior third baseman Mike Bartels then loaded the bases on another infield hit with Netti safe at third on a close play. North’s third infield hit of the inning, a roller by junior first baseman, Mike Zibrin, drove in Nitti and the Lions had a 1-0 lead. South tied the game on Grossi’s double in the
bottom of the third, driving in sophomore left fielder, Joe Timmons, who had reached second base on an infield hit and stolen base. Prior to that, Kulaga was called out at the plate on a close play trying to score on senior third baseman Frank Servidio fly ball to left field. Kulaga had reached on an error to start the inning.
With a runner still threatening to score from third, Stark hit one in the hole, which junior shortstop, Kyle Brey scooped up, turned and threw to first. The throw was high and wide, and first baseman, Robert Grille had to make a leaping, backhanded tag of Stark for the final out. It was a tremendous game-saving play by Grilli to preserve the tie. “The double play was really big and got me out of a jam,”Grossi said. “That changed the momentum and gave us a lift. We’re starting to come together as a team; the core of this team has played together for years.” Spillane agreed, “The double play
M.SOUTH NICOLAS McGANN Photo By: Francine Attardi
M. SOUTH PERRY KULAGA Photo By: Francine Attardi
was huge for us, we were worried about the double steal so we held the runners close and got a perfect ground ball for the double play. Then Grilli’s tag on the high throw to end the inning was huge; those were the plays of the game.” In the bottom of the sixth, the Eagles scored the go-ahead run when junior center fielder, Andrew Wisialko, led off with a single up the middle, stole second and senior right fielder, Eric Maynes, walked to put the runners on first and second. North then brought in Bartle in relief of Stark to face Brey, whose bunt was misplayed, allowing the go-ahead run to score. South now had runners on second and third and the chance to break the game open, but DH John O’Donnell popped out to the shortstop and Maynes was thrown out at the plate on Grilli’s squeeze play attempt. Kulaga relieved Grossi in the top of the seventh and he promptly hit the leadoff batter on a mix-up in signals. He then got pinch hitter Frank Dente to sky one to left field, which Timmons made an excellent running catch on a ball taken by the wind. Borrero then hit a blooper just out of Brey’s reach to put runner on first and second with one out. With the game now on the line, Byrd lined one to Servidio at second base, who stabbed it for the out and tossed it to first for a picture perfect gameending double play. “We got two wins in a row for the first time this year; that’s big,” Spillane said. ”The Class A North is the toughest conference in the Shore, topto-bottom, and we know we’ve got to come out and play hard every day. Middletown North is a quality team, especially with Stark on the mound. Coach Dolley is doing a great job over there; they really came to play today.”
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Shore Lady Lacrosse Improving By Michael Rogers
The Lions threatened to take the lead in top of the fifth, but some stellar defense by the Eagles, kept the score tied. Senior DH, Austin Borrero, led off the inning with a line single to right and junior center fielder Ryan Byrd laced a single down the third base line to put runners at first and second. Grossi then induced Nitti to hit into a 6-4-3 double play for the biggest play of the game up to that point.
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Francesca Attardi Publisher
JSN is looking for High School Students to intern as Photographers and Writers Contact Fran at Fran@J-S-N.net for more infomation.
The Shore Regional girls lacrosse team is off to a 7 win and 2 loss record so far this season and new coach Dave Blanchard has steady improvement from his team as the season has gone on. They have some impressive wins over some top ranked opponents and are competing within their division. In a win against Manasquan (31), the Blue Devils played great defense and timely offense on their way to a 10 to 9 victory. Claudia LaMarca led the way in scoring for Shore with 6 goals, while Emily Reiser and Tory DeSenza each scored 2 goals. Taylor aldwell had 9 saves in the game for Blue Devils in goal. In an earlier victory against Holmdel (1-6), Shore dominated from start to finish in the 16 to 0 win. Jen Noji had 3 goals for the Blue Devils while LaMarca and Lauren Britton each scored 2 goals. Caldwell made 3 saves in the game in goal. In their latest victory, Shore led early and often on their way to a 10 to 3 victory over St Rose. For the season the Blue Devils are led in scoring by LaMarca, who has scored 14 goals and has 7 assists. Lauren Britton has scored 9 goals.The defense has been solid all season and are led by Tony Roma, Elisa Barlow, Ashley Gallow, and Emily Olsen. Coach Blanchard is pleased with his teams' progress and said, "We are still looking for our identity and our defense is keeping us in games. Our attack is getting better in every game we play." Shore will look to stick to their winning days when they face Ranney (April 22) in their next game followed by a game against Manasquan on April 25th.
EDITOR
HEAD WRITER
Laura Ambrosio
Ted Kaiser
PHOTOGRAPHERS
WRITERS
Francine Attardi Eric Braun
Mike Rogers
Sean Simmons
Eric Braun
John Portelli
Kevin Davis
Alex Stamoutsos
Josh Lashley
Kenneth Cook
Patrick Ralph
PRODUCTION Letritech
Mike Ready
Brian Daneman Sean Simmons Jim Hintelmann
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Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
MIDDLETOWN NORTH SOFTBALL TAKES GIANT STEP IN BEATING CROSS-TOWN RIVAL SOUTH By Mike Ready MIDDLETOWN – First year head coach Mallory Kirchner doesn’t even know the last time the Middletown North Lions beat Middletown South after defeating the Eagles 2-0 Friday. “We were trying to figure that out,
but nobody knew for sure.” Kirchner said.” Today was a huge win for us, especially the way we lost to them on our home opener; our girls really wanted this win.” In that opener, the Eagles (6-2, 6-1) scored all six of their runs in the final two innings of the one-run game to spoil the Lions home opener in heartbreaking fashion. South managed only one real scoring opportunity Friday against the upstart Lions the entire game, placing runners at second and third in the third inning as junior pitcher Audrie Thomas shut out the Eagles (5-3, 4-3) on two hits in winning her sixth game of the year. Thompson struck out four, walked one, and retired the final nine batters in a row. “Audrie’s been great for us, she’s our ace. “ Kirchner said. “She’s pitched in every game and has pitched really well for us.”
M. SOUTH HANNAH MILANO Photo By: Francine Attardi
Sophomore second baseman, Nikki Alfano, who went
2-for-4, scored North’s first run of the game on a botched rundown attempt in the fourth inning, then drove in Thomas with an insurance run in the fifth. Alfano led off the fourth with a line single to right field and advanced to second on a wild pitch by South ace Alli Podmajersky, before freshman first baseman Christine Gebhardt drew a walk. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and senior third baseman Amber Frick grounded to third for the first out. Junior left fielder Kelly Rasmussen then hit a chopper to third with Alfano attempting to score.
M. SOUTH #20 SLIDES HOME ABBEY SCHULZ Photo By: Francine Attardi
A rundown ensued with the ball tossed twice then dropped, allowing Alfano to score the go-ahead run. In the top of the fifth Thomas and senior shortstop Julie Gross led off with singles before Alfano drove in Thomas with an insurance run and a two-run advantage. The Lions then loaded the bases, but Podmajersky worked out of the jam, cutting down a run at the plate and getting a strikeout to end the inning. Thomas was perfect the rest of the way, pitching North to one of the biggest wins in recent memory and first
place in Class A North, a half-game up on Freehold Township. “We’ve never won the division outright,” Kirchner said. “It would be great to win it, but we have a lot of work left to do. We’ve been practicing so hard and putting so much work into it. Anybody on any given day can win or lose; there aren’t any guaranteed wins in Class A North.” As a former player, Kirchner knows how important this win was, “This win shows we can play with anybody and attain the goals we set as a team; it propels us to the next level.” Follow me on twitter @getmready
4/22/13 - 5/5/13 • Jersey Sporting News
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Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
Red Bank Regional By Kevin Davis The Red Bank Regional softball team is off to a promising start in the 2013 campaign, opening the year with a 6-2 record following a 6-1 win over Freehold Boro on April 19. With only one senior – centerfielder Morgan Schroll – on the team, the Lady Bucs’ roster is not what one might expect of a successful team in terms of experience. And, while they have taken their lumps in losses at Wall and Ocean Township, the sophomore and junior-heavy squad has also proven it is capable of putting runs on the board in bunches, scoring a total of 70 runs in its six victories while holding their opponents to just eight runs. “Katie Serkus and Jess Stevenson
have really been hitting the ball well for us,” Red Bank coach Denise D’Esposito said, citing the duo as her team’s most consistent hitters to this point. Indeed, the junior first baseman, Stevenson has homered three times and doubled twice. The sophomore, Serkus, who also pitches for the Lady Bucs, has added three twobaggers of her own. One of Stevenson’s doubles came in the team’s most recent win against Freehold Boro. The first baseman also came up with a big hit early in the 6-1 victory, driving home a pair of runs with a timely two-run single. Sophomore second baseman, Jaime Mannino, also doubled for RBR and later scored, and also picked up an RBI with a bunt single.
RBR #27 J. STEVENSON Photo By: Francine Attardi
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Students and Public Can Experience The Culinary Education Center Asbury Park, New Jersey –-February 22, 2013- The Culinary Education Center of Monmouth County is a collaborative effort between Brookdale community College and the Monmouth County Vocational School District. The school is located at 101 Drury Lane, Asbury Park, NJ 07712. 732-988-3299
computer lab and distance learning capability. Our students participate in local, state, and national food competitions. At the CEC the students operate two dining rooms, The Mandolin Dining Room, and the Windows of the Culinary Education Center Dining Room. Our facility is open to the public for lunch and dinner. Breakfast can be served for private parties arranged in advance. The students also operate our retail bakery that sells cakes, pastries, breads, and seasonal confectionery delights.
The Culinary Education Center is open to Monmouth County high school students in their junior and senior year of high school. Each student receives high school credit, and at the same time can receive up to 15.5 college credits. The Culinary Education Center in Asbury Park, along with the Sheraton Hotel in Eatontown, and Seabrook Village in Neptune, are the sites for the High School Division Culinary Arts classrooms providing yearlong experiences for over 100 secondary students. The Culinary Education Center College Division offers an Associate of Science in Applied Science in Culinary Arts. The CEC also offers two Certificate programs, one in Pastry Art and the other in Culinary Arts. The CEC is a student centered culinary program, which is dedicated to providing a high quality culinary educational experience. The facility offers state of the art kitchens, lecture rooms, and
The CEC seeks to foster individuality, creativity, and open mindedness in the application of theoretical and practical food preparation skills. The CEC believes that the investment of time and effort in the selection of quality ingredients and attention to skillful preparation contribute directly to the quality and the essence of the final product.
The CEC chef instructors are highly qualified professionals, dedicated and committed to our students. They personalize instruction, offering support and encouragement for success. Highly qualified adjunct instructors, who have many years of experience in the field, enhance our full-time faculty. If you are interested in attending the CEC, for high school or college, please call 732-988-3299. We hope you visit our culinary school, and enjoy the delicious foods prepared by our dedicated students and staff. Groups are welcomed to visit the CEC for lunch or dinner. For more information please call 732-988-3299.
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4/22/13 - 5/5/13 • Jersey Sporting News
The Battle of A North
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By: Jason M. Ross-Colts Neck Intern Colts Neck - The Colts Neck Cougars are about half way through the 2013 lacrosse season and the defending Public A North Champs are off to an interesting start. The Cougars started off their season with high expectations and continue to chase them down. Although, the Cougars did stumble out of the gate with a loss to West Windsor South, but then regained that pre-season momentum and cruised to four straight victories. One of the victories included a breathtaking double overtime shocker against the East
Brunswick Bears. With only seconds left and defeat in sight, the Cougars surged late and took the game to OT with Robert Halmi's goal. The senior attack man buried the goal past the EB keeper with only a few ticks left on the clock. Colts Neck emerged victorious in double overtime after senior captain Connor Canonico ripped a shot for a goal. During the four game streak, in addition to the East Brunswick win, the Cougars took care of Ocean Township, Red Bank Regional, and Shore Regional due to the stellar
play of the team's leaders. Senior captain and Montclair State commit, Ryan Anzalone has led the defense and the team to their victories, along with the other captains this season. Leadership has been key for the success of the team thus far. Colts Neck started the season without their other senior captain and Merrimack commit, Zach Geiger, who has made a speedy and steady recovery from an offseason injury. The Cougars are now on a small skid after falling to two division rivals. The first loss came to Freehold Town-
COLTS NECK #18 ALEX GLICKMAN Photo By: Francine Attardi
ship in a 14 to 13 nail biter. The second came to the long time rival and lacrosse powerhouse CBA. The Cougars do travel with a short memory though, as they always look to the future. They are facing two more rivals this upcoming week as they look to continue to make a push for the Shore Conference tournament. The Cougars are poised to finish the year strong and will be a force to be reckoned with once the Shore and State tournaments roll around.
COLTS NECK #13 DEVIN GAVRUSHENKO
Photo By: Francine Attardi
COLTS NECK #2 ROB FIERRO Photo By: Francine Attardi
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with the right client at the right time. Name and start planning Contact a seasoned investment professional Title for your tomorrow, today. Brian McCafferty Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. – Alternative Investments* – Institutional Money Managers – Retirement Planning Services Executive Director Investments Address, City, State, Zip –-Stocks – Annuities/Insurance – IRA Transfers/Rollovers Branch Manager Phone – Corporate Bonds/CDs – Portfolio Analysis & Evaluations – Tax Exempt Municipal Bonds & Co– Inc. – Education Funding – PortfolioOppenheimer Management Services Unit Investment Trusts – Estate Planning Strategies – Preferred Stocks * For qualified investors only. 3 Harding Road – 401(k) Rollovers – Qualified Plans Red Bank, NJ 07701 Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. Transacts Business on All Principal Exchanges and Member SIPC Phone 732-224-9000 Name Title Fax 732-224-8941 Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. e-mail brian.mccafferty@opco.com Address, City, State, Zip Phone
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Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
Ocean Softball Records 7th Shutout Of Season By Michael Rogers The Ocean softball team is having a super season with an 8 win and only 1 loss record (7-1 in Class B North Division) and a pitcher, Gianna Kinhofer, who can take the Lady Spartans far in the playoffs. She has 7 shutouts as a pitcher this season, which includes a perfect game and 2 no hitters. In their latest game, Ocean defeated
OCEAN #5 JENNA AMBROSIO Photo By: Francine Attardi
Neptune (1-7) by the score of 3 to 0 with Kinhofer getting the win on the mound. Ocean scored 3 runs in the bottom of the third inning and that was more than enough run support as Kinhofer allowed only one hit in the game. In an earlier game against Red Bank Regional (4-2), Kinhofer threw her third career perfect game. She also had 12 strikeouts in the game and had 2 hits at the plate. Senior right fielder, Jenna Ambrosio, was recently named Ocean Township High School’s Athlete of the Month. She was 3 for 3 in the game with a home run and 3 RBIs in the 10 to 0 victory. Ambrosio also hit her 100th record hit this week.Veronica Woelr also had a 2 run home run. Against Rumson Fair Haven (0-7), Kinhofer threw a no hitter in the 16 to 0 victory. She had 7 strikeouts in the game and scored 2 runs. Ambrosio had 2 hits in the game and scored 2 runs, while Kayla Ventola had 2 hits and 3 RBIs. As a team,
DR.’s
CORNER Alfred B. Parchment MD, F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified Obstetrics & Gynecology
What Is Cancer?
Cancer is the general name for a group of more than 100 diseases. Although there are many kinds of cancer, all cancers start because abnormal cells grow out of control. Untreated cancers can cause serious illness and death.
Normal cells in the body OCEAN #25 SABRINA BATISTA Photo By: Francine Attardi
Ocean is outscoring their opponents 72 to 17. That includes shutouts in their last 5 games as the defense and pitching from Kinhofer has been excellent. The Lady Spartans will look to record their next victory with a game against OCEAN #5 JENNA AMBROSIO St. Rose.
Monmouth Ocean Medical Services www.momsdoctors.com Follow us on
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516 Duquesne Blvd, Brick, NJ Call 732-477-2727 for an appointment
The body is made up of trillions of living cells. Normal body cells grow, divide, and die in an orderly fashion. During the early years of a person’s life, normal cells divide faster to allow the person to grow. After the person becomes an adult, most cells divide only to replace worn-out or dying cells or to repair injuries.
How cancer starts
Cancer starts when cells in a part of the body start to grow out of control. Cancer cell growth is different from normal cell growth. Instead of dying, cancer cells continue to grow and form new, abnormal cells. Cancer cells can also invade (grow into) other tissues, something that normal cells cannot do. Growing out of control and invading other tissues are what makes a cell a cancer cell. Cells become cancer cells because of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) damage. DNA is in every cell and it directs all the cell’s actions. In a normal cell, when DNA gets damaged the cell either repairs the damage or the cell dies. In cancer cells, the damaged DNA is not repaired, and the cell doesn’t die like it should. Instead, the cell goes on making new cells that the body doesn’t need. These new cells all have the same abnormal DNA as the first cell does. People can inherit abnormal DNA, but most DNA damage is caused by mistakes that happen while the normal cell is reproducing or by something in the environment. Sometimes the cause of the DNA damage may be something obvious like cigarette smoking or sun exposure. But it’s rare to know exactly what caused any one person’s cancer. In most cases, the cancer cells form a tumor. Some cancers, like leukemia, rarely form tumors. Instead, these cancer cells involve the blood and blood-forming organs and circulate through other tissues where they grow.
How cancer spreads
New Location 2290 West County Line Road, Jackson, NJ Call 732-477-2727 for an appointment
Cancer cells often travel to other parts of the body where they begin to grow and form new tumors. This happens when the cancer cells get into the body’s bloodstream or lymph vessels. Over time, the tumors replace normal tissue. The process of cancer spreading is called metastasis.
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How cancers differ
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Different types of cancer can behave very differently. For instance, lung cancer and skin cancer are very different diseases. They grow at different rates and respond to different treatments. This is why people with cancer need treatment that is aimed at their kind of cancer.
No matter where a cancer may spread, it’s always named for the place where it started. For example, breast cancer that has spread to the liver is called metastatic breast cancer, not liver cancer. Likewise, prostate cancer that has spread to the bone is called metastatic prostate cancer, not bone cancer.
Tumors that are not cancer
Not all tumors are cancer. Tumors that aren’t cancer are called benign. Benign tumors can cause problems – they can grow very large and press on healthy organs and tissues. But they cannot grow into (invade) other tissues. Because they can’t invade, they also can’t spread to other parts of the body (metastasize). These tumors are almost never life threatening.
How common is cancer?
Half of all men and one-third of all women in the US will develop cancer during their lifetimes. Today, millions of people are living with cancer or have had cancer. The risk of developing many types of cancer can be reduced by changes in a person’s lifestyle, for example, by staying away from tobacco, limiting time in the sun, being physically active, and healthy eating.
Alfred B. Parchment MD, F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified Obstetrics & Gynecology
There are also screening tests that can be done for some types of cancers so they can be found as early as possible – while they are small and before they have spread. In general, the earlier a cancer is found and treated, the better the chances are for living for many years.
4/22/13 - 5/5/13 • Jersey Sporting News
Yaccarine HR Lifts RBC
win a key A Central game, 5-4.
By Jim Hintelmann RED BANK - Red Bank Catholic's Anthony Yaccarine picked a timely moment to hit his first home run of the season. The senior outfielder, who had been in a bit of a slump recently, came up to the plate in the bottom of the seventh inning with his team trailing A Central Division rival Monmouth Regiona 4-2, and hit a dramatic two-strike, two out home run to
RBC, which rallied from a 3-0 deficit. began its rally when starting pitcher Mike Rescigno led off the seventh with a single. Losing pitcher Zach Centrella retired Al Molina and Ron Robinson on a grounder and strikeout respectively, but Matt Kurdewan kept the inning alive with a single. Yaccarine ran the count to 2-2 and then belted a three-run homer over the left field fence to win it. ''It was a fastball and I was looking for it," said Yaccarine. "He had thrown me a curve on the previous pitch and I just tried to sit back. I'm at a loss for words, and
it feels unreal. I was zero for five in my previous at bats." "Yaccarine has been our leading hitter," said RBC coach Buddy Hausmann, who was happy with the win but not with the RBC defense, which had four errors in the game. "We have to take care of the ball in the big games," he said. "We didn't do that tonight but we managed to win. We also left too many men (10) on base." Starting pitcher Tom Broyles, who collected a pair of hits, two RBIs and scored two runs, gave Monmouth a 1-0 lead with a home run to left in the first inning. Monmouth picked up two more runs in the third off Rescigno, who struck out 10 batters in five innings of work. Matt Vilenti led off with a walk and went to second on an infield out. Broyles followed with an RBI single to righ. Rick Burnett singled and Mike Burke followed with an RBI single RBC got two runs back in the fourth inning. A single by Kurdewan, error and a base on balls to Yaccarine loaded the bases with one out and Nick Danielle hit a sacrfice fly. Rich Iacobelli singled home Yaccarine, Brendan Madigan walked to reload the bases
RBC #2 AL MOLINA Photo By: Francine Attardi
RBC #27 ANTHONY YACCARINE Photo By: Francine Attardi but Broyles strick out Rescigno to end the threat. Monmouth got what looked to be an insurance run when Vilenti walked and scored on a pair of RBC errors, but Rescigno got out of further trouble by striking out the next three batters. Rich Selden picked up the win in relief by retiring all six batters that he faced. RBC (9-1) has won five in a row with its lone setback being a 3-0 decision to Randolph.
RBC #10 BRENDAN MADIGAN STEALS SECOND BASE Photo By: Francine Attardi
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Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
Ocean Girls Lacrosse Ranked Sixth In Shore Conference By Michael Rogers The Ocean girls lacrosse team is off to a 6 win and 2 loss record so far this season and their efforts have earned them the number 6 ranking in the Shore Conference. The lady Spartans have consistent offense and tough defense that has led to success on the field this season. In a recent win against Long Branch (0-8), Ocean jumped out to an early lead on their way to a 18 to 5 victory. Jenna Gillman led the way in scoring with 6 goals while McKayla Conti scored 5 goals and had 1 assist. Liz O'Grady pitched in and scored 4 goals and added one assist. Goalie Bailey
Power Surge Has St Rose Off to Fast Start By Eric Braun
Kerr made 14 saves in goal. In a loss in which the team really fought hard against the number one ranked team in the Shore Conference (Red Bank Catholic 8-0), Ocean fell behind early and just couldn't come back against a very tough Caseys team and lost by the score of 17 to 6. Kerr was especially tough in goal, making 17 saves, while on offense, Conti scored 3 goals and Gillman added 3 goals and an assist. For the season, Gillman leads the team in scoring with 41 goals and 12 assists while Conti has added 27 goals and 4 assists. Liz O'Grady has scored 19 goals and also has 4 assists while Gabby Hagerman has scored 11 goals and 7 assists for the Lady Spartans. Kerr has been solid in goal all season long and has made 76 saves while posting a 6 and 2 record.
PICK OFF ATTEMPT BY ST. ROSE’S JOE DELACRUZ Photo By: Eric Braun Belma r- The St. Rose baseball team is off to a flying start to this young high school baseball season with a 7-0 record. The Roses are getting it done not only with stellar pitching and fielding, but more importantly with their bats. Heading into this past weekend they have outscored their opponents 67-8. The pitching staff for the Roses is anchored by senior and Division I bound, Brad Currao, and senior, Joe DeLaCruz. The duo have held the opposition off balance for the early part of the season and as they get deeper into the season their success over the past two season for St. Rose will be a huge leadership and big game experience.
Currao is not only leading the charge on the mound, he is also one of the top hitters in the Shore Conference with an average just above .400. Along with Currao, the Roses continue to strive off their opponents pitching staffs and look to continue their hot streaks with upcoming games against Mater Dei, RBC, CBA and Manasquan in the coming weeks. The veteran leadership of the Purple Rose who look to repeat as conference champions again this season, has St. Rose on the right track and more importantly setting themselves up for a high seed in the Shore Conference and NJSIAA tournaments.
TheGuide12_196 12/14/12 8:59 AM Page 103
OCEAN #23 JENNA CONTI Photo By: Francine Attardi
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OCEAN #26 CATLIN HEROD Photo By: Francine Attardi
OCEAN TOWNSHIP’S NICK FERRERA SLIDES IN TO BREAK UP DOUBLE PLAY
Photo By: Eric Braun
RFH Boys Lacrosse Off To Strong Start By Sean Simmons RUMSON—The Rumson-Fair Haven boys lacrosse team is off to a strong start so far this season. On April 15th, the Bulldogs hosted the Christian Brothers Academy Colts and came away with an impressive 8-3 win. The leading scorers for the Bulldogs were Michael Clarke and Dominic Padula, who both finished with two goals and one assist. Also turning in strong performances for the Bulldogs were Michael Villane with one goal and two assists and Conor Walsh, who added one goal and one assist. “Dave Santos does a great job coaching at CBA and they have a very strong defense,” Rumson- Fair Haven head coach
Weed Tosses Perfect Game in Toms River East Win By Ted Kaiser TOMS RIVER— Last week was a great one for the Toms River East softball team. The Raiders squared off against Manchester in the first round of the Ocean County Tournament on Wednesday and received a sterling
Reid Jackson said. “I felt that we possessed the ball very well.” The Bulldogs then hosted the Bucs from Red Bank Regional on April 18th and won 15-3 to improve their overall record to 4-1. Leading the way for the Bulldogs were Clarke and Colin Shea, who each scored five times. Rumson-Fair Haven blew the game open during the second quarter by exploding for eight goals to take a commanding 10-1 halftime lead. “RBR is a big rivalry for us and we wanted to get good looks at the goal,” Jackson said. “Everyone played well and we did a great job on face offs.” The Bulldogs only loss this season came at Jackson Memorial on April 8th by the
performance from their ace pitcher. Senior Jordan Weed tossed a perfect game as TR East shutout the Hawks 9-0. Weed struck out a remarkable 21 batters and also drove in three runs at the plate. “Coming off a tough weekend, Jordan had something to prove and to go against Manchester and sit down 21 batters, I’ve never seen that before,” explains head coach Debbie Schwartz. “You could see the fire in her. She’s hungry and in a good place right now.” Fellow senior Sarah Bencivenga crushed a home run and a double in the offensive eruption for the Raiders. She recorded her 100th hit of her ca-
4/22/13 - 5/5/13 • Jersey Sporting News score of 8-6 in a rematch of last year’s SCT final, which was won by RFH, 9-8. This was the first loss for RFH to a Shore Conference opponent since May 13th, 2010 when the Bulldogs fell to Red Bank Catholic, 8-5 in the Shore Conference Tournament final.
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one game at a time,” Jackson said. “The kids want to win the State Tournament and repeat as Shore Conference Tournament champions.”
“Jackson Memorial is a very good team and they are athletic,” Jackson said. “We played good defense, but our offense was rushed.” Rumson-Fair Haven has a huge game coming up at Red Bank Catholic on April 27th. The Bulldogs defeated the Caseys, 16-5 last season. “We just want to take it
reer, which is all the more impressive when you consider she missed her sophomore season with an ACL injury. “Sarah carried the team in beginning of season. She has six home runs now,” says Schwartz. “To get 100 hits in her career despite missing sophomore year, just shows how talented of a player she is.” On Thursday, TR East kept things rolling with a 6-0 victory over Brick Memorial. Weed went right back out to the hill and tallied 15 strikeouts while limiting the Mustangs to one hit and one walk. She had a big day at the plate too with three hits and two RBIs. Earlier in the week, the Raiders also shut out Lacey
RFH BOYS LACROSSE Photo By: Eric Braun
by a score of 6-0 to stop a two-game losing streak. The trio of wins last week moved TR East to an 8-3 overall record and a 5-1 mark in the Class A South Division. They are tied with TR North for first place. Now, Coach Schwartz thinks the team is headed in the right direction after a couple of consecutive wins. “I think our team is on a good track. What I felt coming into the season was that we had three seniors who graduated that were huge contributors. It’s hard to replace those type of players. I felt we had the potential to develop some younger players as the season went along and now they are starting to step up.”
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Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
Manasquan Improves With Each Game
GEHRSITZ, GUARINO LIFT JACKSON OVER TOMS RIVER SOUTH IN CLASS A SOUTH BASEBALL ACTION
Jersey Sporting News • September 25 - October 9 Page 5 By Mike Ready
JACKSON – Junior Matt Guarino bottom of the fourth on senior Brian drilled a two-run homer over the left Delesky’s RBI double into the rightcenter field wall in the bottom of the centerfield gap driving in senior shortThe Manasquan girls lacrosse team sist. Kat Wallace also scored 2 goals fifth to break open a close game, as stop Spenser Young. Young had sinis off to a 3 win and 2 loss season and had 3 assists in the game. Fresh- Jackson Memorial downed arch ri- gled and moved to third on Guarino’s under coach Maria Eldridge the team man goalie, Megan Gianforte, made val Toms River South 7-2 Thursday in bouncing single over the head of first is improving as the season goes 7 saves. Class A South action at the Jaguars baseman Clayton Kapp. home field. along. She said, "The defense is playThe score was tied at one entering the ing better as a team and each game For the season Cowley leads the team we play, our team improves." In their in scoring with 19 goals while Maddy Senior righty Chris Gehrsitz went the bottom of the fifth before the Jaguars later game, the Lady Warriors played Brown has 10 goals and Amanda He- distance for the Jaguars (7-1, 7-0), erupted for five runs and a 6-1 lead. tough against a top ranked opponent gaman has scored 8 goals. Gianforte striking out four Indians (6-3, 4-3) and Besides Guarino’s home run blast, in Rumson Fair Haven (ranked 3rd in has been doing a great job in goal walking one. He gave up two runs, seniors Ed Guippone and Matt Thaiss the Shore Conference), but came up all season long and has made 43 and scattered eight hits for his third win each single home runs and Young short in the 9 to 6 defeat. In that game, saves this season. Head coach Maria and first complete game of the season. drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. Shea Cowley led the way in scoring Eldridge said, " Some players are just “My fastball was working over the out- The Jaguars added a run in the sixth with 3 goals, while Maddy Brown and coming back from injury and we are er half,” Gehrsitz said. “I threw some when freshman third baseman Kyle Kathy Gerard By Eric Brauneach scored a goal for improving in each game." Manasquan curve balls when I was ahead in the Johnson reached on an error, stole willseason look to back in the win column count but my fastball was my out pitch. second and scored on Guippone’s Manasquan. Before that Manasquan LONG BRANCHComing off a frustrating 5-5 in get season. whenSchool they playMinus St. Rose in their the nextGreen registered an impressive 17Long to 1 Branch victo- High the injuries, Wave the is inlonger prime Iposi2011, the Green Wave from It seems throw in a game second RBI single of the day. Johnson on April 22nd; then they move Wall ry over Ranney Reillyof lead have gotten back (2-3). to theirJoJo tradition ground game and pound. tion to challenge Neptune, and Ocean in the Shore the harder I throw, that was the case finished 2-for-3 with two stolen bases Conference BDonovan North division. Top toI was bottom this istothe The way Waveinhas rushedwith out to a 2-0 record to over play Monsignor on today. the scoring 4 goals, whilewithonwins working quick in the top and two runs scored. Manasquan and Monmouth, relying the legs of toughest division in the Shoreof Conference. Coach Georgetake a breath 23rd. Cowley added 3 goals and onemostly as- onApril the seventh; I didn’t will look to get additional contributions from junior Josil Jackson and the arm of Avery Griffin. and laid a fastball down the middle of Jackson is currently ranked No.1 in Long Branch took a hit during their final pre-season Shabazz Shuler and seniors Curtis Gunther and Trey the plate. This was a big conference the Shore Conference and No.13 in game when senior tailback Dwight Clark went down with Smith at wide outs. On defense, the Wave will look for game for us and I just wanted to get the state. Their only loss was a 2- 1 a broken left ankle. Clark is expected back by midseason Chris Pappayluo and senior safeties Corey Morris and the win for my team.” squeaker to North Jersey power Imbut Coach Dan George needs to keep his team focused and Brett Roach to shutdown opposing offenses. maculata. moving forward to get back to Class B North dominance Guarino’s first home run of the season and be Kaiser eligible for the NJSIAA tournament. Coach PHOTO: FRANCINE ATTARDI By Ted handed the Shore Conference’s No.1 “We knew coming in it would be a George also lost senior tight- end and linebacker Dominic Deon Williams (10)attempts to break a tackle ranked team a five-run cushion head- tough game today,” head coach Frank Mincieli when he suffered a knee injury in the spring, but as he tries to gain yardage. ing into the sixth inning. “I think it was Malta said. “Toms River South always WALL TOWNSHIP— The 2013 brokeofopen Mincieli should be back in the firstseason couple weeks the a halftime tie with Brick the turning point of the game,” Gua- plays hard, it’s never a picnic playing is off to a scorching hot start for the Township (2-3). They scored eight secWall boys’ lacrosse team. The squad ond-half goals to rally for an 11-8 vic- rino said. “We always know it’s going them. They came out swinging the bats has stormed out of the gate to a 6-0 tory. Kyle McDonough led the way this to be a tough game against Toms River and their pitcher (Cranmer) is a pretty overall record and chalked up two time with four goals. Bruno Setteducati South, we wouldn’t want to have it any good. Our goal was to wear him down By Brian Daneman more victories for the win column last had three goals and Kyle Critchlow and other way. This is a tough conference a little bit and get something to hit, we The Howell Rebels might have known they were in week. The Crimson Knights routed Long sophomore Dylan Bosco added two and we lost a lot of guys from last year, were fortunate to get to him.” for a rough night at the swamp when they were called but we’re playing well and Branch 16-0 on Wednesday to the move Junior goaltender Hunter Kafor a delay of game penalty before gameapiece. even startgetting better as the season goes on.” Malta likes his team’s attitude. “We theirThe record to 4-0was in the Class A called North because plan made ed. penalty rightfully the 10 saves and was especially have great kids here. Our kids really Division. thoroughly dominated in the second half. Rebels didThey not enter the field until well aftersharp 7pm leavThe Indians got on the board first in play hard and want to be out there; every of the scoring thefashion home team to game wait onwhile the sidelines. the top of the third when junior Rus- they love to play. It’s fun seeing these ing six goals in each of the first two Wallsides wasofset to face Freehold Township sell Messler doubled down the left field The game was riddled with penaltiespeon both kids grow and be successful. We are riods. Kyle penalties Critchlowwere recorded theand weekend. On the schedule for line and was sacrificed to second on a here as a team, we make sacrifices the ball.Junior Nineteen called ato beover exact hat trick goals this week five were of onthree just the firstwhile series.Kyle ButMcotherwise, it wasis a Monday matchup at Lac- perfect bunt down the third base line and we bond as a team. We do things andgame. CaseyHowell’s Foley each scored ey. actually If they defeat the Lions, the Knights by junior Christian Campbell. Clayton and pull for each other; It’s not about aDonough well-played passing efforts a pair. quite Nine other in possessions the will look looked sharp players on theirscored first two withto keep their streak alive as Kapp then drove in Messler with a sin- you, It’s about us.” six completions anddisplayed four firstbydowns. theirhost thirdCBA on Wednesday at 4pm gle to center for a 1-0 lead. offensive fireworks Wall. On they possession, the relentless Eagle defensive line and sacked then play at Marlboro at 10am on Rebel McGlynn at the Rebels own Earlierquarterback in the week,Connor the Crimson Knights Saturday. Jackson tied the game at one in the Follow me on twitter @getmready three- yard line. In doing so, they knocked him out of the game and into an awaiting ambulance with a posHowell - The season started out on a All-Time Howell High School Boys sible neck or shoulder injury. slow note for the Howell Rebels boys Lacrosse points leader in Alec DamFrom this point late in the first quarter Middletown lacrosse South began to soar behind the power running of Jaketeam who opened against bach. The Rebels forward is the a tough Ripnick scoring on three subsequent drives. RipnickNorth Hunterdon, Freehold centerpiece to turning around their Twpcarries. and CBA squads that handed the season by taking on defenders and ran for 157 yards and two touchdowns on 24 Rebels three PHOTO: consecutive losses.ATTARDI After creating not only opportunities for The Eagles took advantage of the loss of the Howell FRANCINE battling A North foes Freehold Twp Middletown himself, butSouth his teammates up 21-0 as in well. the first half of the game. quarterback and pressured his substitute Aaron Trimble Jake Ripnick (15) puts and for the rest of the night leading to five sacks andCBA twoto both 2 goal differentials, the for Rebels havethe found theirthroughout The Rebels will need to solidify Brayto moved ball well the game relying passes their for the entire game. The South offensive and interceptions; one by junior Andrew Wisialko six look rattling off on three defensiveinmiscues should defensive the Rebelslines controlled the line of scrimmage for heavy the consecutive run but also sprinkling a few passes yards and one later in the second half bystride, speedster By Eric Braun look to make any espenoise in A-North, wins and recently a 7-5 to shake things up. victory Bray’s throws were accurate almost the entire game and helped to earn the lopsided Elijah Smith for a 60- yard touchdown return. The most the 25-foe yard threw toConference junior wide Tournament out victory.and A North in bullet Marl-he Shore South defense was tenacious all night andover gaveanother the cially Taylor Hendrickson late in the secondWith quarter the leadership The Rebels did manage to score a touchdown late in NJSIAA. thefor veteran offense great field position on every series. boro. HOWELL #20 JAKE METZGER twocrisp connected four the quarter on a 24- yard throw from Trimble to movingonoffense, thefourth Howell The offense led by Ripnick and quarterback Kyle third score of the game. Theand Photo By: Eric Braun The Rebels are lead on offense by team should be on the right track.
By Michael Rogers
Green Wave Battling Through Injuries
Wall LAX is Undefeated
Eagles Roll Past The Rebels
Inconsistency Has Howell Boys Lacrosse Off To Slow Start
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4/22/13 - 5/5/13 • Jersey Sporting News
Caseys Pass Early Test in LAX
Page 13
By Jim Hintelmann
RED BANK - It isn't often that a team loses its top two scorers and two best defensive players by graduation and still doesn't skip a beat, but that is the case with Red Bank Catholic's unbeaten girls’ Lacrosse team. The Caseys (8-0) faced their first major test of the season in second place B Division North rival Ocean Township, and passed it impressively with a 17-6 rout of the Spartans Friday. "We wanted to set the tone early because Ocean is a big division rival," said RBC coach Lisa Caprioni. "It was critical that we shut them down."
The game was close in the early going with Ocean's Jen Gilman, who scored three goals. tying the game at 1-1, but RBC, which had a 28-11 shot advantage, took control thereafter. Two goals by Emily Schissler and one by Grace Fallon put RBC up 4-1 before Mary Kate Conti scored for Ocean. The rest of the game was all RBC with the Caseys’ scoring the final nine goals of the half to open up a 13-2 lead. The second half was played on even terms with each team scoring four goals, but RBC played the final 18 minutes with its
RBC #23 MARGARET ROONEY Photo By: Francine Attardi
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second team. "I was really pleased that our reserves held their own because Ocean had most of their first string still in the game," said Caprioni. "I was really proud of them." Schissler led RBC with five goals, but Fallon was the game's individual standout with four goals and five assists. Fallon, one of the Shore's top allaround players, was a four year standout in soccer and basketball, but lacrosse is her best sport. Although still a junior, she has already received a scholarship from Duke University and will be playing there. "I like lacrosse because it is a hybrid between soccer and basketball," said Fallon. "I've been playing lacrosse since I was in the fifth grade. Duke is a great lacrosse school and I'll have the opportunity to play there. Fallon is coming off an outstanding girls basketball season where she helped RBC to a 29-2 record including a Shore Conference and NJSIAA Non-Public A championship. "That surprised me," said Fallon, “but it was an amazing experience." "We've been doing nicely this year," said Caprioni. "We have a good blend of seniors and underclassmen. We even start one freshman.
RBC #14 MAEVE COWLEY Photo By: Francine Attardi
RBC #10 JESSICA DEPINHO Photo By: Francine Attardi
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Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
SECOND HALF COMEBACK KEYS HOLMDEL’S 9-6 Mariners Off to Strong WIN OVER SHORE IN BOYS LACROSSE By Mike Ready
HOLMDEL – The Shore’s fourth ranked Holmdel Hornets trailed Shore Regional 5-3 early in the third quarter after the Blue Devils (3-3,1-2) scored three unanswered man-up goals to start the second half. In a crucial Class A Central matchup played on the Hornets home field, Holmdel (5-2, 2-1) was staring at a two-goal deficit against a very good Shore Regional team.
off an assists by junior midfielder Matt Scherzer to tie the score at five.
“We came out flat beyond belief, I didn’t expect that from this team, but it happens,” head coach Sal Guastella said. “Shore’s a good team; they’re well-coached and extremely athletic. They have a very good goalie (Andrew Johnsen) and a tremendous offensive player (Jesse Phalanakorn); we had our hands full.”
“I know we’re a good team and we were going to come back and fight through adversity,” Tages said. “We came out a little flat, but the sign of a good team is the ability to comeback, we just tightened it up and found a way to win.”
Guastella made some adjustments, “We called time out and changed our man-down defense and it stopped them, they never scored another manup goal the rest of the way. We locked down number 16 (Phalanakorn); Mike Mattera did an outstanding job defending him.” Junior attackman Joe Tages scored his second goal of the game at 2:46 of the third period on a beautiful unassisted turn-around shot to pull the Hornets to within one, 5-4. A minute later Mattera scored his first goal of the season
Tages put the Hornets in front 6-5 with 5.6 seconds left in the third period, bouncing a shot to the left of Johnsen from about 15-yards out. Tags, second on the team in scoring with 26 points (18 goals, 8 assists) played outstanding throughout, scoring four goals on just five shots with an assist.
Shore tied the game 6-6 on Phalanakorn’s fourth goal of the game (18th on the year) at 7:34 of the fourth period, before Tages put Holmdel in front for good, 7-6. Picking up a ground ball and rushing the length of the field, Tags scored on an unassisted man-down goal for the lead. Junior midfielder and captain, Matt Dixon won a huge face-off prior to the goal when the momentum had shifted to Shore’s side after tying the game and the Hornets a man down. “Matt Dixon did an outstanding job on face-offs on a day when it was tough to score,” Guastella said. “That one at
the end when we were down a man was crucial; he’s a big game player for us.” Dixon won 9-of-11 face-offs and corralled 13 ground balls in a tremendous all-around effort for the Hornets. Holmdel went up by two on a manup goal by goal by junior Connor Shields. Senior attackman Dillion Cort found Shields alone to right off Johnsen, and Shields fired it into the upper right hand corner of the net for his second goal of the season. Cort then put the game away with a goal of his own 45 seconds later on an assist from Tages, handing the Hornets a 9-6 lead. It was Cort’s ninth goal of the season. Holmdel leading scorer Justin Russo (20 goals, 17 assists) led the team in shots on goal with nine, but was shut out on some acrobatic saves by Johnsen. Russo did have one assist. “We didn’t have particularly good game today, but we won and I’m very proud of the way we played,” Guastella said. “Tim Davis (8) and Mark Scherzer (7) were tremendous on ground balls and John Tascione was once again outstanding in the goal for us.” Follow me on twitter @getmready
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By Ted Kaiser TOMS RIVER— First place in the Class A South Division in softball figured to be a battle between their crosstown rivals, Toms River East and Toms River South. Toms River North had other ideas. The Mariners are currently tied with TR East at the top of the division standings with a 5-1 divisional record (6-1 overall). In fact, it was not until last Monday when TR North suffered their first loss. They quickly bounced back from defeat and rallied for their 6th win of the season on Tuesday. The Mariners scored multiple runs in each of the first four innings as they blasted Brick Township (0-6) by a score of 14-0. Junior Brielle Perrotta had two of TR North’s five extra base hits and Ashley Hussey turned in a shutout on the mound. TR North’s first loss came last Monday at the hands of Toms River South. Senior Danielle Gabriel struck out 14 and held the Mariners to just two hits as the Indians edged out a 2-0 win. The Mariners will get another shot at the Indians soon as the division race will heat up as the schedule shifts to late April and early May.
CBA BOYS BASEBALL By Kevin Davis
4/22/13 - 5/5/13 • Jersey Sporting News
After splitting the first six games of their 2013 season, the CBA varsity baseball team got a huge lift from one of its ACC-bound senior stars and has not looked back since, ascending to the top of the A North standings. Following losses to Howell and Red Bank Catholic, CBA sent Wake Forestbound John McCarren to the hill hoping he’d be able to play the stopper role for the Colts’ April 15 trip to Marlboro. The righthander was more than up to the task, throwing a no-hitter and striking out 12 Mustangs while conceding just a single walk. McCarren’s masterful effort was more than adequately sup-
CBA #14 JOHN McCARREN Photo By: Francine Attardi
Page 15
ported by his lineup, which notched a run for every batter their senior hurler fanned over six dominant innings, giving the Colts a 12-0 victory. CBA’s onslaught continued two days later when they picked up their first home win over the 2013 season with another one-sided six inning win, this time a 10-0 victory over Manalapan on April 17. The Colts encountered a little more adversity on April 19, when they hosted Colts Neck. The Cougars wasted little time scoring the first runs against CBA pitching in nearly a week, jumping out to a 2-0 lead against senior starter Matt Pidich. The visitors would tack on another run in the top of the fourth before the Colts’ bats began to heat up in the bottom half of the frame. A pair of timely two-out RBI singles from Luca Dalatri and Rhys Dring narrowed the deficit to one run when the fourth inning ended. As Pidich settled in on the mound, the CBA offense continued putting runs on the board. In the bottom of the fifth, the Colts plated the game tying run when
CBA #10 PETE PAPCUN Photo By: Francine Attardi
Will Morgan crossed the plate following an error, and senior infielder Anthony Critelli put his team ahead 4-3 with a sacrifice fly. CBA added another run in the bottom of the sixth when Critelli was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, and McCarren relieved Pidich and slammed the door shut on the Cougars with a perfect seventh to secure CBA’s sixth win of the year and complete a season sweep of Colts Neck.
Jersey Sporting News • 4/22/13 - 5/5/13
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Stk#D0317, VIN#D9126536, 3.6L, V6, FWD, Auto, MSRP: $45,345.
399
31
$
289
*
$
LEASE PER MONTH
+ 1st Payment,Tax,Title and Fees.
STARTING AT...
, 75 209
349
42
*
30 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
THE WORLD’S LARGEST CADILLAC DEALER**
GOLDCOAST
• 171 Point Safety Check • 24/7 Road Side Assistance • Loaner Vehicles
Over 80 Pre-Owned Cadillacs In Stock
27
$
LEASE PER MONTH
*
LEASE PER MONTH
36 MOS. $995 DUE AT SIGNING
+ 1st Payment,Tax,Title and Fees.
CTS
SRX
Stk#D0877, VIN#DS554267, 3.6L, V6, FWD, Auto, MSRP: $38,115.
+ 1st Payment,Tax,Title and Fees.
Includes $1,500 Lease Conquest Rebate Must currently lease select luxury non-GM vehicle.
2009 CADILLAC Stk#D0923A, 47,839 mi.
24 MOS.
+ 1st Payment,Tax,Tile and Fees.
NEW 2013 CADILLAC
36 MOS. $1,495 DUE AT SIGNING
Includes $1,500 Lease Conquest Rebate Must currently lease select luxury non-GM vehicle.
LEASE PER MONTH
$0 DUE AT SIGNING
CTS
Stk#D0392, VIN#D0116434, 3.0L, V6, RWD, Auto, MSRP:$40,340.
36 MOS. $995 DUE AT SIGNING
$
Stk#D0766, VIN#D0131620, 2.0T, I4, RWD, Auto, MSRP: $37,380, Only 2,648mi.
*
Includes $1,500 Lease Conquest Rebate Must currently lease select luxury non-GM vehicle.
SRX
2010 CADILLAC Stk#D0597SA, 43,099 mi.
25 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
26,475
$
STARTING AT...
HWY. 35, OAKHURST, NJ •GSP EXIT 105
1.888.466.0633 GOLDCOASTCADILLAC.COM
*Price(s) include all costs to be paid by consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees, bank fee, and taxes. Prices include Cap Cost Reduction Rebate (everyone qualifies). ATS: Based on a 24 month closed end lease.To qualified lessees.Total due at inception $248.18 ($0 down pymt, $248.18 1st months pymt, $0 sec dep) Total of payments $5,956.32 + tax & tags. 10,000 mi/yr, excess mi. @ $.25 thereafter. Residual $26,790.75. XTS: Based on a 36 month closed end lease.To qualified lessees.Total due at inception $1,394.31 ($995 down pymt, $399.31 1st months pymt, $0 sec dep) Total of payments $14,375.16 + tax & tags. 10,000 mi/yr, excess mi. @ $.25 thereafter. Residual $26,753. CTS: Based on a 36 month closed end lease.To qualified lessees.Total due at inception $1,793.42 ($1,495 down pymt, $298.42 1st months pymt, $0 sec dep) Total of payments $14,375.16 + tax & tags. 10,000 mi/yr, excess mi. @ $.25 thereafter. Residual $26,753. SRX: Based on a 36 month closed end lease. To qualified lessees.Total due at inception $1,344.27 ($995 down pymt, $349.27 1st months pymt, $0 sec dep) Total of payments $12,573.72 + tax & tags. 10,000 mi/yr, excess mi. @ $.25 thereafter. Residual $22,576. Photo is for illustrative purposes only. **Based on calendar year Cadillac sales 2000-2011. Prices may vary.This ad expires 24 hours after publication date. ©2013 BOCPARTNERS.COM