JSN Issue 481 by Jersey Sporting News

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Volume 21 • Issue 481

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• Jersey Sporting News

Page 3

Ranney Girls girls Lacrosse lacrosse Team Team Plays Plays With WithGreat greatAttitude Attitude By Michael By MichaelRogers Rogers

The Ranney girls’ lacrosse team has a new head The Ranney girls lacrosse team has a new head coach coach this year, are new to the A Central Division, this year, are new to theA Central Division, and have and have a new positive attitude, which has led them a new positive attitude which has led them to a 3-2 to a 3-2 overall record and a 3-2 record in the tough overall record and a 3-2 record in the tough A CenA Central. Under new coach Andrew Sullivan, Rantral. Under new coach Andrew Sullivan Ranney has a ney has a new outlook and has been competing at new outlook and has been competing at a high level a high level while never giving up. Coach Sullivan while never giving up. Coach Sullivan said, "These girls said, "These girls have an unbelievable ‘never-say-

die’ attitude and they are a pleasure to coach." A have an unbelievable never say die attitude and they perfect example of that is Ranney’s game against are a pleasure to coach". A perfect example of that is Pt. Boro where they came back from a 4 goal defiRanneys game against Pr. Boro where they came back cit to tie the game only to have Pt. Boro score with from a 4 goal deficit to tie the game only to have Pt. 0:24 seconds left in the game. Rather than giving Boro score with :24 seconds left in the game. Rather up, Ranney tied the score and went in to win the than giving up Ranney tied the score and went in to game in overtime. win the game in overtime. Ranney recorded another big win as they defeated Ranney recorded another big win as they defeated St. Rose by the score of 3 to 2 and they are looking St. Rose by the score of 3 to 2 and they are looking to carry that winning attitude into upcoming games to carry that winning attitude into upcoming games against Holmdel and Rumson Fair Haven. Coach against Holmdel and Rumson Fair Haven. Coach SulSullivan said, "This year’s team has been developlivan said, "This years team has been developing and ing and getting better as the season goes on. There getting better as the season goes on. There have been have been so many positives to this season; so far so many positives to this season so far we just want to we just want to keep on building on their success." keep on building on tar success".

RANNEY’S #13 FRAN FISCHER

Some of the players leading to this year’s success Some of the players leading to this years success and the turnaround are the four senior captains and the turnaround are the four senior captains who who are Fran Fisher, who has scored in every game, are Francesca Fisher who has scored in every game, Grace Wilgucki, who has scored In every game but Grace Wilgucki who has scored In every game but one, Gina Gulino, who keeps the tempo of the game one, Gina Gulino who Kees the tempo of the game going, and Alex Natsis, who plays hard every minute going, and Alex Nastasi who plays hard every minute of every game. Goalie Natalie Lombardi has made of every game. Goalie Natalie Lombardi has made 10 saves in every game, while Giavanna Marchese, 10 saves in every game while Giavanna Marchese Isabelle Heckler and sophomore, Taylor Gill, have and Isabelle Heckler as well as Sophomore Taylor Gill all contributed to this year’s team. Coach Sullivan have all contributed to this years team. Coach Sullivan and assistant coach Lisa Malloy likes the way this and assistant coach Lisa Malloy likes the way this team team competes and performs and said, "We are in competes and performs and said , "We are in every every game we play due to the effort and attitude of game we play due to the effort and attitude of these these girls; they just never give up." girls, they just never give up".

RANNEY’S #7 ALEX NATSIS

CAREgivERS RiSk SERiOuS iNJuRy WHilE CARiNg FOR diSAblEd FAmily, FRiENdS. Some 89 million adults in jeopardy; repetitive and/or strenuous movements are primary culprit

Physical therapy a source for treatment, guidance on injury-prevention

EAST HANOVER, NJ (March 24, 2015) -- When regularly caring for a family member or friend with a physical disability, it's easy to lose sight of maintaining one's own health. The daily tasks of non-professional caregivers -- who represent nearly 30% of the U.S. adult population, or approximately 89 million people -- can include lifting someone from or into bed, transporting them to a chair, and assisting them in standing and walking. Over time, repeated performance of these tasks can take a severe physical toll, with the back and shoulders being most likely to sustain damage. Of note, back injuries in particular can result from seemingly benign movements, like bending to put on someone's socks. "Most of the caretakers we treat are relatives or friends looking after a loved one, rather than trained professionals," observes Karen Pollak, PT, DPT, OCS, director of SportsCare Physical Therapy in Nutley, NJ. "Often, they don't realize the damage they're doing to their own bodies, simply because they haven't received valuable instruction. It's important for them to be aware that their physical health can be put at risk by helping someone else." Among the most common injuries sustained by individuals who regularly care for a disabled relative or friend are painful, microscopic tears of muscle tissue; slipped or even ruptured discs; damaged rotator cuffs; and locked joints.

Following are some essential tips for avoiding injury while helping a loved one -- each suggested by a physical therapist who has treated multiple non-professional caregivers: • Always wear closed-toe, non-slip shoes. • Stand with feet stable and shoulder width apart, and get as close as possible to the person being moved.

"When assisting individuals with physical disabilities, the number one risk factor for injury is bending forward; we advise those providing help to try to avoid extensive forward bending movements as much as possible," explains Christopher G. Lange, BS, MPT, director of SportsCare Physical Therapy in Toms River, NJ. "The number two risk factor, overexertion, is preventable simply by performing lifting tasks slowly, without any quick jerking or twisting movements from the person providing help. Using the leg muscles is key to avoiding overexertion of the back and other areas of the body." Caregivers who've already sustained an injury are advised to seek immediate medical attention, and to seek physical therapy as appropriate -- both to alleviate discomfort and learn how to avoid future injuries.

About SportsCare Institute, Inc

jsnattardi@msn.com • When preparing to lift someone, stand in a squatting position -- in other words, with knees bent and PHONE back straight. 732-610-1151 •WEB Always keep feet pointed toward the person Attardi being Francesca jerseysportingnews.com moved. For optimum stability, place one foot Publisher in between the individual's feet, with the other foot to the outside. FACEBOOK

SportsCare Institute, Inc. manages a network of physical and occupational therapy centers. The company's goal is providing the highest quality of care available, with an emphasis on preventHEAD WRITER EDITOR ing injury, treating pain, and recovering Ted Kaiser function. Laura Ambrosio Each of SportsCare's more than 50 facilities ofWRITERS PHOTOGRAPHERS fers the latest technology in rehabilitation, and is equipped with state-of-the art modalities, testing Mike Rogers Francine Attardi and Eric exercise more. Additional Mike Ready Braunequipment, and information is available online, at http://www. Eric Braun Sean Simmons sportscare1.com.

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all ads on jsn charity page are totally free to all charities to help promote their upcoming fundraisers.

Monmouth In The Middle Of A Central Race By Michael Rogers

The Monmouth Regional girls’ softball team is off to a 4-2 overall record this season and are 2-2 in the A Central Division, which puts the Falcons in third place within the division behind Raritan and St. John Vianney. The Falcons also played in the Monmouth County Tournament where they earned a #8

seed. With upcoming games against Manasquan on April 20th and Raritan on April 22nd, the Falcons are looking to win some games and move up in the divisional standings. In the Falcons 5-2 victory over Colts Neck, Monmouth's Michele Montefinese and Taylor Hager each had 3 hits in the game to go along with 1 RBI each, while Jessica Pszeniczny pitched

7 strong innings only allowing 2 runs on 5 hits to record the victory. She also struck out 6 batters in the game while not walking a single batter in the game. In Monmouth's 5 to 4 victory over Shore Regional, Gianna Mauro hit an infield single to drive in Jade Eggleston with the winning run. Kayla Hueston hit a solo

home run in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie the game before Eggleston reached on a double and was bunted over by Montifinese and setting up Eggleston on third base before Mauro hit the infield single bringing home Eggleston with the winning run. Pitcher Jessica Pszenicny got the victory on the mound for Monmouth Regional.

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It’s here! OnThe Saturday, JuneLobsters! 27th, we will once again Jazz It’s Queen here! On Saturday, June 27th, of we will once aga embark from Brielle on the River for an evening embark from Brielle on theonce River Queen for an evenin here! On Saturday, June 27th, we will again cocktails hors d’oeuvres. cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. And back and by popular demand-

It’s embark from Brielle on the River Queen for an evening of Wine Auction on Board! Dance Dance to music provided by to music provided by cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. The Jazz Lobsters! The Jazz Lobsters! Boat leaves promptly at pm And 7 back by popular demandDance to music provided by Wine Auction on Board! And back bygreeting popular demandChampagne at 6:30 pm Wine Auction on Board!Boat leaves promptly at 7 pm The Jazz Lobsters! $75 per person Champagne greeting at 6:30 pm leavesAvenue, promptly at 7 pm $75NJ 800Boat Ashley Brielle, per person And back bygreeting popularatdemand800 pm Ashley Avenue, Brielle, NJ Champagne 6:30 Wine Auction on Board! $75 per person

Tickets online at: www.breastintentions.org Tickets online at: www.breastintentions.org Breast Intentions Presents Its 800 Ashley Avenue, Brielle,Approximate NJ sailing time is 3 hours. Approximate sailing time is hours. Capacity is3limited, please RSVP early to reserve your spot Boat leaves promptly at 7 pm Second isAnnual WhiteRSVP Sail! early to reserve your spot Capacity limited, please Tickets online at: greeting www.breastintentions.org Champagne at 6:30 pm It’s here! On Saturday,Approximate June 27th, we will once again sailing time is 3 hours. embark from Brielle on the River Queen per for an evening of $75 person '

4/21/15 - 5/4/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 5

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Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 4/21/15 - 5/4/15

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Garrett Sickels Red Bank Regional Sr. 6’4- 245 lbs. One of the top players in the Shore school ofSickels, speed, strength Conference, a defensive LB, is a firm commit to Penn State. He tallied 11 sacks, 76 tackles (9 for loss) and three blocked kicks (one returning for a TD).

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Kevin Waters Wall Sr. 6’2- 220 lbs. Waters is a two-way starter: DE conditioning and TE. The new coaching staff is adding some new packages offensively that he says they are adjusting to. Waters has had looks from Delaware and Penn State.

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Garrett Sickels 6’3A great way to get back onJr.track is265 to lbs. focus on one of covery, particularly when exercise is intense or long,” Garrett Kroeger Sr. 6’2- 205 lbs. Keep anfor eyegetting on this rising the most overlooked tools back intojunior shape— said Suk Cho, Ph.D. and Chief Science Officer with Red Bank Regional TR North Watson had an outstanding 2011 proper hydration. who is a two-year starter at offenIsagenix, a multinational provider of healthSr. and well6’4245 lbs. with 11 sacks at DE. He’ll also sive and defensive tackle. Toal Sr. 6’0- 265 lbs. ness products and solutions forOne weight loss, of the topenergy, players in the S start TE Conference, for the Green already has schools such Maintaining hydration fuels good health and is Ohio vital for G for performance, health andataging. Kroeger starts atasDE and Sickels, a defen Dragons. State interested. LB, is a firm commit to P helping to keep people the physically and mentally fit. This Mariners. He went to junior He tallied 11 sacks, 76 is especially important throughout the year. Millions of and “The best sports drinks help toState. naturally rehydrate day at Stonehill College forsolution loss) and Americans are constantlycould kick-starting newwith workout regiand energize the body. They areles an (9 ideal for three blo end up some college kicks (one returning for a TD) mens or resuming familiar fitness routines. Focusing on athletes since they deliver the carbs needed to peroffers. drinking water or sports drinks before, during and after form at peak levels. They are also a flavorful way to exercise is vital to helping achieve optimal results. help everyone quench their thirst.”

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For everyday activity, water is generally considered the Connor Canonico best way to replace lost fluids. But for powering through workouts lasting more than 60 minutes or doing Colts Neckactivity in the heat, nutritious sports drinks are 210 an effective Sr. 6’1lbs. option.

There are many different types of sports drinks on the Patrick market. One of the newest options is Replenish fromToal Raritan Isagenix, which comes in grape, orange, and lemon/ lime flavors. This natural sports drink isJr.enhanced 6’3- 265 lbs. with electrolytes and enriched with vitamins andthis B rising ju Keep an eyeC on Canonico is a returning startercomplex—the at eight B vitamins who that play vital rolestarter at o is a atwo-year tight end and defensive end who is “For vigorous activity, sports drinks keep you naturally hyin keeping bodies running like well-oiled machines. sive and defensive tackle. garnering interest from drated while replenishing nutrients and electrolytes that some It helps people stay hydrated during workouts while already has schools such as O get lost during exercise,” Division-III said registeredcolleges. dietitian and nualso providing fuel for muscles to help sustain physiState Splints tritional counselor Kelli Shallal, MPH, RD. “They also•aid cal activity and maintain balance for interested. healthy cellular in performance and recovery, which in turn helps keep activity. • Braces folks focused on their 2015 health goals.” • Air Whether Caststhrough a well-developed sports drink or So when it comes to activity and health, how much does good old-fashioned water, hydration plays a pivotal someone need to drink to stay hydrated? role in helping people stay or get back into shape for Three Red Bank Catholic student-athletes officially signed to continue their careers a healthy New Year. Combined with regular exercise at Bank the collegiate level for cross officially country signed and track & field. their Eryncareers Mills (Left) New Three Red Catholic student-athletes to continue at theofcollegiate levelThe American Council on Exercise recommends drinking and a good diet, drinking the right amount and type University of (Left) Richmond Emily Rienzo of Shark for crossMonmouth country andsigned track &to field. Eryn Mills of Newand Monmouth signed(Center) to University of Richmondeight ounces of water or a sports drink during warm-up. of fluids is essential to good health. Also recommended is making sure to have seven to 10 River Hills signed to Virginia Tech. Mary Kate McNamara(Right) of Little Silver has of ounces of fluids every 10 to 20 minutes during an ex- For more information about the importance of exerand Emily Rienzo (Center) of Shark River Hills signed to Virginia Tech. Mary Kate McNamara(Right) signed to University of Michigan. The athletes are joined by Coach RobRob DeFilippis. ercise routine. Lastly, drink an additional eight ounces cise and natural sports drink options, visit www.isaLittle Silver has signed to University of Michigan. The athletes are joined by Coach DeFilippis. within 30 minutes of completing a workout. genix.com.

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Caseys Tied For Division Lead

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 7

Our 138th Summer!

By Michael Rogers

Open to the Public at Noon!

Friday May 8th 2015 Opening Party! No Cover, Drink Specials! Courtesy Card Renewals 7p - Close! Porch Bar Opens at Noon!

RED Bank Catholic’s #3 TIM BARILE The Red Bank Catholic boys’ lacrosse team is off to a 4-2 record overall and are 2-0 within the B North Division and are tied for first place with Ocean Township (4-2,2-0 division). The Caseys are coming off their most exciting win of the season, a 10-9 double overtime victory over Red Bank Regional. In the game, the Bucs started out strong jumping out to a 3-0 lead at the end of the first and 6-3 at halftime before the Caseys fought back hard in the third as they out scored the Bucs 3-0 with the defense stepping up for Red Bank Catholic. In the fourth, with the lead going back and forth, the Caseys tied the score at 9 to 9. After a scoreless first extra period the Caseys got the game-

winning goal in the second extra period to secure the division victory. In the game, the Caseys were led in goal by Matt Benjamin who made 16 saves in goal while Tim Barile led Red Bank Catholic in scoring with 4 goals and 2 assists with Julian Esposito adding 4 goals and Brett Habich added 2 goals and 2 assists in the game for the Casey's who were able to secure the victory even though the Casey's were out shot by the Bucs 39 to 28 in the game. The Caseys will now focus their attention on another conference opponent as they play Holmdel on 4/22 before moving on to play Brick Township on 4/27 in a non-conference game.

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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 4/21/15 - 5/4/15

Shore Tries to Turn the Corner By Ted Kaiser

WEST LONG BRANCH— The Shore Regional softball team stumbled out of the gate for the 2015 season, but the squad is hopeful that they have turned the corner to more of a winning path. After a 0-2 start, the Blue Devils rallied to defeat Rumson-Fair Haven by a score of 7-5 on April 6th. They trailed 5-4 heading into their final at bat in the top of the 7th inning. The threerun rally shocked the Bulldogs who committed a startling five errors in the field. For their part, Shore also hit the ball well with eight hits and three home runs. Outfielder Halah Davis, shortstop Grace Matier, and third baseman Taylor

Sniffen each went yard in the victory. Sniffen had three RBIS and David had a pair. Pitcher Katelyn Herring earned the win while striking out nine and giving up four earned runs. Last week, Shore lost a nail-biter 5-4 to Holmdel on Monday. Second baseman Cassie Morales had two RBIs as the Blue Devils rallied again in the top of the 7th inning to tie the game at 4-4. But the Hornets stung Shore in the bottom half of the inning for the walk off victory. Shore is coming off a season in which they went 8-14 and return only three

players from that squad including Halah Davis, outfielder Morgan Bohnert, and Jess Layton at first base. “We’re young, but we hope to be competitive,” says head coach Rich Santangelo. Coming up this week, Shore will take on St. John Vianney on Tuesday at home at 3:45pm. On Thursday, they will travel to Manasquan for a 4pm tilt with a very good Warriors squad that defeated them soundly in the first game on the season.

SHORE’s #2 BREANNA JACKSON AT BAT WITH A RUNNER ON 3RD #25 EMILY RONAN

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BULLDOGS FALL TO DIVISION RIVAL IN EXTRA INNINGS By Mike Ready

scoring Paturzo from third after a botched run-down put runners at the corners.

MANASQUAN – In a Shore Conference Class A Central battle, Rumson-Fair Haven lost to Manasquan 3-2 when the Warriors Adam Schreck was awarded home on a defensive interference call while rounding third base on Matt Edwards’ two-out single in the bottom of the eighth. With one out, Schreck grounded a single through the 5-6 hole to set the stage for this rare and somewhat controversial ending. Matt Parurzo popped to second baseman Connor Dupree for the second out of the inning before Schreck stole second base putting him in scoring position. Edwards then lined a single of the glove of shortstop Sam Chandler that rolled into left field. As Schreck was rounding third, there was contact with third baseman Jackson Risucci and he stumbled, prompting the interference call and furnishing the winning run. “First of all, it was a great baseball game played by two solid programs,” Rumson coach Kevin James said. “Losing that way in the eighth inning is very tough. It’s a judgement call, I don’t know if the runner scores if he does try to go home for a play at the plate. The umpire made his ruling and the run scored.”

The Bulldogs (1-4, 1-4) answered in the top of the sixth when with one out junior left fielder Mike Frissorri walked and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Goione then lined an RBI single up the middle for the tying run before Maguire’s double gave them a short-lived lead.

Rumson Fair-Haven’s #27 TEDDY SOURLIS The game featured two of the Shore Conference’s top starting pitchers, and the two DI commits didn’t disappoint. Bulldog ace and Old Dominion recruit Morgan Maguire battled Notre Dame commit Tommy Sheehan for six innings before giving way to senior shortstop/pitcher Max Goione in the bottom of the seventh. Maguire (1-0 with two no decisions) allowed two runs - 0 earned – in six innings of work giving up four hits, striking out nine and walking two. He also had a go-ahead RBI double in the top of the sixth that momentarily put the Bulldogs ahead 2-1.

“Morgan and Max Goione; you can’t ask for more from seniors in the first five games,” James said. “They are truly leaders and absolute competitors. You can’t say more about them, they’ve been unbelievable this year, unbelievable.” The Bulldogs are a young team and James feels they’ll only get better as the season progresses. “It’s a tough loss but a joy to be part of a game like this,” James added. “The kids learned and the kids competed; that’s what you need in high school baseball. We can only get better; we only had two seniors on the field today with six juniors and two sophomores. The young guys battled today and that’s all a coach can ask for; compete and have a chance to win at the end, and these kids did that.”

Tommy Sheehan struck out nine and allowed two runs on four hits over the first seven innings. He tied the game in the bottom of the sixth with an RBI single. Junior right-hander Jack Sheehan - who’s also committed to Notre Dame - picked up the win in relief of his younger brother, Tommy, a sophomore left-hander. Jack struck out the side in the eighth for his second win of the season in relief of his brother. He picked up the win in a game earlier this season against St. John Vianney in which they combined to throw a no-hitter.

Rumson Fair-Haven’s #1 mike frissorri

Manasquan (3-2, 3-2) scored the game’s first run in the bottom of the fifth; thanks to two errors by the Bulldogs that led to Edwards’ first RBI of the game,

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PAGE 22

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4/21/15 - 5/4/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 11

OCEAN SOFTBALL LOOKING FOR CONSISTENCY AS TOURNAMENT SEASON APPROACHES By Mike Ready

OCEAN TOWNSHIP – Entering the 2015 season there were high expectations surrounding the Ocean Township softball team. Especially after making it to the CJGIII semifinal game last season and returning nine players with significant playing experience, including one All-Shore selection and four other players voted to the Coaches AllDivision team.

think we’re capable of having a big second-half of the season.” Regardless, they’ve still managed to outscore their opponents by a margin of 67-30 and according to Pringle haven’t come close to reaching their potential as a team. “Coming into the season we knew we would score some runs,” Pringle said. “But we’ve made some mental mistakes and haven’t defended as well as we should.” Their inconsistency was evident in a recent five-day stretch that saw them lose to a vastly improved Brick Memorial (33) team in which an error and unearned run was the difference in the game. Then, three days later they came back to beat a very good Matawan team (5-1) ranked No. 8 in the Shore, but lost to Wall a day later then crushed Neptune a day after that. Granted, in their 4-1 loss to Wall they were up against 2014 All-Shore pitcher Jackie Howarth. She held the Spartans to just five hits and no runs in seven innings after giving up a RBI to freshman Emma Vasen – who was 2-for-2 against Howarth - in the first inning.

ocean’s #20 Morgan WALSH

To date there have been flashes of brilliance, but overall the team has shown the tendency to be a little inconsistent and at times lacking in their defensive play. “So far we’ve had our ups-and-downs; we’re five-and-three,” Ocean coach Ryan Pringle said. “We’ve lost a couple of tough games and have looked good at times and bad at times. We’ve been a little inconsistent so far. After playing in so many big games last year and we brought so many kids back, I think we came back just ready to play some playoff games and forgot about the daily grind and the process of getting to those big games. We’ve given up some hits and haven’t defended the way I want too, but I

Catcher Morgan Walsh was an All-Division pick as a freshman last season and has taken her game to the next level this season. She leads the team with a remarkable .583 average, is second in RBI’s with 14 and homers with three and has stroked four doubles. Third baseman Giovanna Russomanno, another All-Division selection last season as a freshman, is batting .406 in 32 at bats with 13 hits including four doubles, two triples and one home run. Senior Kelli Shapiro made this switch from centerfield - where she was an All- Division pick - to shortstop this season and has solidified the infield while hitting .320. Senior Kaitlyn Pascua has taken over in centerfield and has been solid covering a lot of territory. Mckenzie Clare is a four-year varsity starter at second base while Junior outfielder Taylor Bell and senior left fielder Gabby Ferrara have both contributed as well. “We bring a lot experience to the plate but it’s never the same person every day,” Pringle said. “We emphasize all the time that it could be anyone’s day. It’s who’s going to step up today and

Vasen has burst on the scene and looks to be one of the top if not the top freshman in the Shore Conference when it’s all said and done this season. She leads the team in RBI’s with 16, is tied for first in home runs at four and is third on the team sporting a .440 batting average. “Emma has been very impressive and a pleasant surprise,” Pringle said. “She’s filled some shoes we needed to be filled and has done an outstanding job offensively for us along with another freshman Giana Graziano.” Graziano is hitting .346 with two homers, a double and four RBI’s and is fifth on the team with nine hits. Junior first baseman Veronica Woehr has picked up where she left off last season when she was named third-team All-Shore. So far this season she’s second on the team with a .478 batting average and 14 RBI’s along with three home runs and four doubles.

ocean’s #3 Kelli SHAPIRO

be the hero; it doesn’t matter who, they’ve all been crushing the ball.” All-Division pitcher Michaela Pembleton is a workhorse for the Spartans. The senior right-hander has thrown for all but four innings this season for the Spartans. In 43 innings pitched she has struck out 42 batters and walked just 17 while allowing 21 earned runs. “Michaela has settled down after coming into the season with a lot of expectations,” Pringle said. “She was pressing a little bit mentally early on but she’s been great the last week and a half; she’s been really solid. I’m not worried about Michaela, she’s just going to get better and better.” Tournament time is just around the corner with the Monmouth County and Shore Conference Tournaments up first then of course the states. “If we can start to put it together I think we could be tough,” Pringle said. “Consistency that will be the key, that’s what we’re looking for. We just need to get a little better every day and learn to bring the right energy to every game. I hope it’s going to be a lot like last year when we really started to turn the corner at the end of the season.”

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Blue Devils Looking For Another Title By Michael Rogers

The Shore Regional baseball team is coming off of season where they won the Group I state championship and so far this season they are off to a 4-3 overall record and a 3-2 record within the Class B Central division. The Blue Devils have been getting some solid pitching all season and head coach Pat ONiell has been pleased with his teams effort and said "the pitching has been very good most of the season and our pitching staff is working had which is evident in their performance on the mound".

pitcher only allowed 8 hits while striking out 10 in the game. Kelly also hit a solo home run in the game while Sam Parrino added 2 hits and 3 RBIs with one of those hits being a triple

• Jersey Sporting News

Wall Softball Mike Textor

Page 13

Hand has done a good job this season inheriting center field from Amanda Pringle, who is playing for Brookdale Community College. Sophomore Mary Kate Gallagher has also shared time in the outfield and rotated into the pitching lineup. Katie Wingel is the lone senior in the Lady Knights’ infield playing first base. Junior Colleen Brennan is at second base, junior Casey DeSarno at shortstop and junior Alex Vecchio is at third base. Kim Sorg, also a junior, is behind the plate for the Lady Knights at catcher.

Three year starter Jacquelyn Howarth handles most of the pitching for Wall. Offensively, Howarth, a junior, is one of the Lady Knights’ best and most experienced players at the plate, Wall Softball hitting in the lead off spot. Vodola has a team approach Wall softball Coach Tony Vodola has a talented for his squad at the plate. “Get runners on and and experienced group of juniors to lead the Lady move runners over and score,” he said. Knights in the 2015 season. “In the post season last year we struggled. Looking at the junior class, be- Wall’s two conference losses this season have been ing more experienced, we’ll be a force to be reck- to Matawan and Red Bank Catholic. The Lady oned with,” he said. Vodola, in his twenty-ninth year Knights will see Matawan and Red Bank Catholic at the helm, has an experienced staff with assistant again this season on April 22 and May 4. Other Coaches Tom Jansky, Sheri Cate and Jerry Schulte notable divisional games for Wall will be against (Junior Varsity). Red Bank Regional on April 22 and Ocean on April

In a 3-2 victory against Holmdel Senior James Kelly pitched a complete game 6 hitter while striking out 7 batters. Senior Justin Halper had 2 hits in the game along with the game winning RBI in the seventh inning giving the Blue Devils the victory. In another strong pitching performance Junior Devin McGlaughlin pitched a complete game 6 hitter while striking out 4 batters as the Blue Devils defeated Rumson Fair Haven by the score of 8-2. McGlaughlin also helped the team at the plate as he had 2 hits in the game and scored 2 runs in the victory for Shore. James Kelly once again threw a complete game against Manasquan as the Blue Devils

4/21/15 - 5/4/15

SHORE’s #13 JAMES KELLY

SHORE’s #12 SHORE DEVIN McLAUGHLIN

The Lady Knights are in the tough Shore Conference B-North division. So far this season, they are 4-2 in the division and 6-2 overall. Vodola acknowledged that playing top teams will make his team better and prepare them for the post season. “I’m very happy that the conference is extremely competitive. This year, we’ve lost a couple of games, but we’ve learned that you have to put your nose to the grindstone if you want to win,” he said.

28. The Lady Knights are looking for some big wins against divisional opponents to shake up the B-North division and gain momentum heading into the post season.

Defensively, Vodola credits his “rock solid” outfield as being the Lady Knights’ strength. Sophomore Carleigh Layton is in left field, junior Katrina Hand is in center and junior Emily Mowen, a three year starter, is in right.

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MONMOUTH REGIONAL WIN STREAK HALTED BY SAINT JOHN VIANNEY By Mike Ready

TINTON FALLS – Monmouth Regional’s three game win streak came to screeching halt Thursday in a battle for first place in the Shore Conference Class A Central as Saint John Vianney thumped the Falcons 9-1 for their third win in a row since being no-hit by Manasquan. Since that loss, the Lancers (5-1, 4-1) have outscored their opponents 24-4. It was a one-run ball game entering the top of the fifth before things began to unravel for Monmouth. The Lancers led 2-1 before scoring four unearned runs against Monmouth starting pitcher Christian DeFazio, all of which came after DeFazio retired the first two batters of the inning. The Falcons committed four errors in the inning with Lancer senior Dan Gesior’s RBI double into the left-center gap being the big blow. DeFazio (1-1) was knocked out of the game with two outs in the inning after facing 28 batters in 4.2 innings of work. He allowed six runs – two earned – nine hits, walked two and struck out one. Senior Bill Herman finished the game in relief giving up three runs on six hits, struck out two and did not walk a batter. Herman also drove in Monmouth’s lone run with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the fourth to pull the Falcons to within one, 2-1. In all, Monmouth (4-2, 4-1) committed eight errors in the game that led to six unearned runs for the Lancers. The Lancers did bang out 15 hits, but Gesior’s double was their only extra base hit of the game. “That game was not us,” Falcons coach Paul Crivello said. “We’re a team that thrives on defense and makes plays. It’s disappointing but we’ve got to let it pass and move forward and continue to compete.” Saint John Vianney starting pitcher Dan Schirmacher was outstanding in going the distance. The veteran right-handed hurler did not allow an earned run while tossing a complete game five hitter, striking out 10 with only two walks.

MONmouth REGional’s #8 GARRHET REEDY

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“Their pitcher threw well; Schirmacher’s a good pitcher,” Crivello said. “He’s solid. He was painting the outside with his curve ball and slider and he was locating the plate very well.” The Falcons are normally a very good hitting club with a .308 combined team batting average and have scored 39 runs in six games, but Schirmacher silenced their bats on Thursday. Jimmy Green is hitting .467 with a home run and nine RBI’s on the season, Marc Marcincak’s batting .444 with a double, three RBI’s and a stolen base while 2014 second-team All-Shore pick Matt Vincenti is hitting at a .389 clip with six RBI’s and a double and a triple. When he’s not pitching Christian Hoplock is in centerfield where he had an outfield assist in Thursday’s loss, throwing a no-hop strike to nail Chris Cerniglia at the plate trying to score on a sacrifice fly. He’s also hitting a solid .313 with a double. Newcomer Josh Jackson has been a pleasant surprise, hitting .294 with two doubles and is second on the team in RBI’s with six. Unfortunately, hitting was not the real problem Thursday as any team would have a very difficult time overcoming eight errors in a single game. “I told the guys ‘we’re not going to leave our season here and there’s a lot more baseball to be played,’” Crivello said. “Today was a day where we just didn’t make the plays. Our starting pitcher did a decent job putting us in position to make plays and we just didn’t do it. We’re going to prove we’re a much better team moving forward; we’re going to keep getting better, that’s all. I expect us to come out with fire and make the plays our next game.”

MONmouth REGional’s #27 TIM REYNOLDS

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Nijah’ Stokes, a 2013 graduate of Long Branch High School, has decided to join the United States Army Reserves. She’s currently attending a local community college, and decided to enlist in the Army Reserves to assist in the cost of her higher education. In addition to the education benefits, Nijah’ believes that serving in the Army Reserves gives her a sense of pride and honor to be able to serve her country. Nijah’ will be going to Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training as a 42A (Human Resources Specialist) in the beginning of 2015 and the either returning to her current college or transfer to Temple or Rutgers University. Nijah’ believes that, (The United States Army Reserves) is a great choice that she made, and not everyone can join the Army.

4/21/15 - 5/4/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 15

tough Shore Conference Division preparing Matawan for post season Mike Textor

Matawan Huskies baseball Coach Rob Carnovsky believes that playing in the tough Shore Conference B-North Division will prepare his team for post season play. Two of the Huskies biggest wins this season thus far were against B-North opponents Wall and Ocean. The Huskies defeated Wall 2-1 and Ocean 2-0. “Beating two quality programs who are contenders year in and year out makes us feel pretty good about our program,” Carnovsky said. Carnovsky, in his third year as head coach, is assisted by Coaches Nick Vasilenko and Ryan Waltz. Last season, the Huskies made a run at a state title, losing to eventual state champ Robbinsville in the Central Jersey Group 2 semi-final game. They were 8-4 in the division and 14-10 overall. The 2015 squad has some returning players that can help the Huskies make another post season run. Carnovsky said, “We brought back three of our better offensive players in senior Joe Piscopo, Billy Rodriguez and junior Adam Elliott”. So far this season, pitching has been Matawan’s strength and their fielding is holding up. At the time of this writing, pitcher Adam Elliott was 2-0 on the season with a .34 ERA. In the

MATAWAN’s #3 DYLAN DOBBIN

field, Carnovsky has been pleased with the play of sophomore shortstop Tom Collozzo, center fielder Joe Piscopo and catcher Chris Vetter. “Defensively up the middle we’re strong,” he said. Senior Joe Piscopo was part of the 2014 squad that played Robbinsville in the Central Jersey Group 2 semi-final and the team would like to compete for a state championship again 2015. Going into this season, Piscopo said, “We had a lot of unsolved answers. We had three returning field players and one returning pitcher. We have to back up our pitchers with good defense.” Piscopo agrees with Coach Carnovsky that Matawan’s toughest competition will come from within the division. Matawan has had some big division wins already this season and they will see some tough opponents in the next two weeks. “The biggest highlight of the season so far was upsetting Wall and beating Ocean to end their six game winning streak,” he said. Carnovsky expects that his squad’s biggest upcoming challenges for the remainder of the season will be against divisional opponents Colts Neck, Ocean, Red Bank Catholic and Wall. Matawan will play Red Bank Catholic on April 22, Wall on April 24 and Colts Neck on April 30.

MATAWAN’s #24 TOM COLLAZO

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Page 28 16 Jersey Sporting News • 4/1/15 4/21/15- -4/20/15 5/4/15

two convenient locations RBR Girls’ Lacrosse Off to Strong Start Ocean Office Toms River Office by Ella Brockway

RED BANK--They say that strong starts are omens for strong seasons. If that saying is true, then it looks like the Red Bank Regional Buccaneers girls’ lacrosse team is in for a successful season.

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Suite, 203A The Bucs’ schedule and results show an abundance of high-scoring games, including wins to open up the season by 10 and 14 goals, over Ocean, Donovan NJ 07712 Catholic and Monmouth Regional, respectively. The majority ofPhone those goals (732) 531-8300 came from sophomore Mary Vilardi, a member of a youthful yet talented Buc attack line. Vilardi has ten on the season, including four in an April 16 loss to Ocean.

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The Bucs have a record of 5-2 (as of April 16), and it is a good sign for what is to come as the spring goes on, according to senior goalie and captain Mia Nelson.

“[Our strong start] definitely shows that we have a strong work ethic, and we work together well as a team,” said Nelson, who has already registered 43 saves on the season. “We lost a lot of good girls last year, and we have players stepping up this year and really making an impact.”

Senior Devon Van Loon has also been tallying up the assists as well, with thirteen on the year. Van Loon’s seven assists were major in the Bucs’ 18-6 win against Neptune on April 13. She recently broke the school record for assists (previously 52) that had been held by former teammate Murphy Davis.

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Peter McHugh PT/Owner Todd Salvo PT

Dedicated to Performance Training and Rehabilitation of the Overhead Athlete.

The offensive attack has been a key for this team, which finished with an 11-8 record last year and made a competitive run against Lower Cape May in the state tournament.

Van Loon is part of a trio of seniors--herself, Nelson, and attack Sophie Buchanan--who control the leadership roles on a squad with multiple underclassmen playing important roles. “In terms of the rest of the season, I think we will give teams that beat us the first time [SJV, Ocean] a run for their money,” Nelson said.

Red Bank Regional’s #4 BRENNA BONNER “We hope to get the 6th seed in the state tournament, so we can get a home game and advance further into the tournament.” Fourth year coach Ashley Corcione went into the season with positive thoughts, and it seems as though her predictions may be coming true.

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“We are a relatively young, new team, so there are a lot of technical aspects that need to be fine tuned,” said Corcione. “But the girls are very coachable this year, and I think they can adjust well.” One of this team’s primary strengths is in their ability to share the ball and create opportunities for each other. It will be essential for them to show off these skills in the tough patches of their schedule that lie ahead, including a rematch with Ocean on May 5, and two upcoming showdowns with Red Bank Catholic. “Because we don’t have that one star player to rely on,” said Nelson. “We have all come together as a team and recognized that we each have individual strengths that we bring to the table.”

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Red Bank Regional’s GOALIE #25 MIA NELSON

The crosstown rivals face off on April 18 at Count Basie Field, and on May 8 at RBR.