JSN Issue 482

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MCVSD ABERDEEN February 5, 2015 7:00PM

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Page 2 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

INSTITUTE, INC. Oൿൿංർංൺඅ Pඋඈඏංൽൾඋ ๟ Pඋඈඎൽ Sඉඈඇඌඈඋ

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5/5/15 - 5/18/15

SportsCare Physical Therapy’s

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 3

Comeback Athlete of the Month – March 27th 2015 SportsCare honored Brandon Hurt, a 16 year old basketball player who attends Morris Knolls New Jersey High School as a sophomore. In January 2015 during a high school basketball game, Brandon was taking a foul shot and unexpectedly went into cardiac arrest. It was every player and parent’s nightmare. SportsCare’s ATC Joe Frasciello and East Hanover, New Jersey police officer Mario Zamojski were on site and quickly responded to the chaotic scene. Working together Joe and Mario administered CPR and followed defibrillator protocols saving Brandon’s life.

Brandon is back in school and many people have since contributed to Brandon’s recovery along with the support of his family. As stated by Joe Frasciello, ATC, “Brandon had a fight in him; a fight to come

back and be here with us.” We are proud to honor Brandon for continuing his fight to overcome obstacles with the hope of returning to his favorite sport, basketball.

We would like to recognize SportsCare’s Athletic Trainer Joe Frasciello and East Hanover police office Mario Zamojski for their heroic efforts in saving Brandon’s life. We would also like to honor Brandon Hurt as SportsCare’s Comeback Athlete of the month.

Brandon is accompanied by officer Mario Zamojski, SportsCare ATC Joe Frasciello and Brandon’s younger brother Justin.

Congratulations to Brandon for being SportsCare’s Comeback Athlete of the month!

CBA Baseball Mike Textor

Coach Marty Kenney and the CBA Colts baseball team entered the 2015 season coming off a very successful 2014 campaign. “Our season is going as expected,” he said. “We had a number of players returning from a team that won the Monmouth County Tournament and the Shore Conference Tournament in 2014, so are expectations were high. We felt that if we played to the level that we are capable of playing we would have a successful season.”

CBA prepared for the season by leaving the winter-like conditions of New Jersey and heading to Florida. “I really enjoyed our trip to Port St. Lucie, Florida back in late March early April. The weather here was awful during the month of March, which made it very difficult to prepare a team for the upcoming season. This trip gave us the opportunity to practice, scrimmage and play games on a daily basis. It gave players an opportunity to socialize and get to know one another.

It was a great bonding experience,” said Kenney.

that pitching depth is a must to go deep in the tournaments. Entering tournament play, CBA will be relying on pitchers Luca Delatri and Ken Campbell.

Delatri is 3-0 on the season with 49 strikeouts and 1.03 ERA. He is also a big contributor at the plate batting in 20 runs with a .366 batting average. Campbell is 2-1 this season with 20 strikeouts and a 1.37 ERA. Offensively, CBA has been getting strong performances by first baseman John Moschella (.548/11 RBI), right fielder Will Morgan (.400/13 RBI), catcher Brandon Martorano (.360/10 RBI), second baseman Andrew Buccellatto (.354/9 doubles), center fielder Cid Porter (353/10 RBI) and short stop Matt D’Angelo (.391/13 RBI). Unfortunately for Moschella and CBA, he will miss the remainder of the season due to injury.

CBA will be striving toward their goal to repeat as Monmouth County Tournament (MCT) champions on Sat., May 2 when they face Monmouth Regional in the quarterfinals. Approaching the end of their divisional schedule and the start of the Shore Conference Tournament and the State Tournament, Coach Kenney said, “I still think our best play is ahead of us. If we can play to the level that I think we are capable of playing on a consistent basis, we could be a very good team and some of those goals mentioned will become reality.”

CBA’S #5 WILL MORGAN

Thus far, the Colts are living up to their 2015 expectations. Their overall record is 12-4 as they enter into their final divisional games before heading into tournament play. Two of their biggest wins this season were beating Marlboro twice, 1-0 on April 9 and 15-2 on April 24.

Currently, CBA is leading the tough Shore Conference A North division by a slim one game margin. The upcoming week will decide the division championship.

CBA will have to play well against Middletown South on May 4, Howell on May 5 and Manalapan on May 7 to claim the division title.

Looking ahead to the tournaments, Kenney and the Colts expect to play well in the Monmouth County Tournament, the Shore Conference Tournament and the State Tournament. Since the Shore Conference Tournament and State Tournament games are played during the same time of the season, Kenney explained

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Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

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

Monmouth Medical Center Foundation honors awardees at 43rd annual crystal ball gala Annual event benefits programs and services a monmouth medical center Long Branch, NJ – Monmouth Medical Center Foundation will host its much anticipated 43rd Annual Crystal Ball Gala on Saturday, May 9 at Brookdale Community College to honor the generosity and commitment of leaders in medicine and the community while celebrating Monmouth Medical Center’s achievements and continued growth.

This year, the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation will honor a number of outstanding humanitarians who provide extraordinary leadership to Monmouth Medical Center, including George C. Davis, M.D., pulmonologist and past president of Monmouth Medical Center’s 900-member medical and dental staff, and longstanding supporters of Monmouth Medical Center and the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation, Michael and Nancy Del Priore.

MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION HONORS AWARDEES AT 43RD ANNUAL CRYSTAL BALL GALA

by providing lectures to nursing staff, Nancy Del Priore will be honored with medical and surgical residents and the the Community Leadership Award for Barnabas Health ICU Leadership Comtheir outstanding dedication and support mittee for more than 40 years. As a critiof Monmouth Medical Center, the Moncal care specialist, he served as medical mouth Medical Center Foundation and director of the critical care unit, as well as the greater Monmouth County commusection chief of pulmonary medicine for nity. Michael, a member of the Monmouth more than 15 years. As medical director, Medical Center Foundation Board of Trusthe was instrumental in the implementaees for more than 22 years, and Nancy tion of a number of best practices for the have helped recruit other members to the benefit of patients. In 2004, he introduced Foundation Board, supported and attendmultidisciplinary rounds that allowed ed many of the hospital’s and Foundarange of organizations nurses to provide input on the best way tion’s events and contributed significantly through their generous to care for individual patient needs. Dr. to two separate capital campaign buildphilanthropy, in addition Davis earned his pre-med degree from ing projects. This included donating the to Monmouth Medical ▲ Above, Michael and Nancy Del Pennsylvania State University and earned funds for the reception area in the Leon Center and the FoundaPriore, recipients of the 2015 Crystal his medical degree at Hahnemann MediHess Cancer Center in memory of Marjotion. Nancy serves as a Ball Community Leadership Award. cal College, Monmouth Medical Center’s rie and Charles Fisher as well as donating trustee of Sailfish Point Philadelphia-based teaching affiliate, the reception area in the Jacqueline M. At right, George C. Davis, M.D., Foundation in Stuart, which is now known as Drexel University Wilentz Comprehensive Breast Center in pulmonologist and past president of Fla. and is a sustaining College of Medicine. His residency trainmemory of Adeline and Richard Stephens.

Monmouth Medical Center’s 900-member medical and dental staff member of the Junior ing was completed at Monmouth Medical Michael retired from J&W Seligman after League. She has served and recipient of the 2015 Crystal Ball Physician Leadership Award.

Center, where he based his entire profes25 years as managing director in 2008. as president of both the sional career. In 2009, he was elected to While at Seligman, he was responsible for Junior League of Mona term as president of the medical and many aspects of the institutional investmouth County and the State Council of retired state-of-the-art thatand allowed Michael from J&W equipment, facility Long Branch, NJ – Monmouth Medical dental staff. ment management business helpednurses to provide input the New Jersey Junior Leagues, as well as improvements and programs. Proon the best way to care for individual Seligman after 25 years as managing Center Foundationexpand will host its international business. president of the Board of Trustees of Famthe firm’s ceeds fromatthe Gala directly benefit Dr. Davis was the recipient the 2013 43rd His affiliations charter needs. memdirector in 2008.

While Seligman, muchofanticipated Annual included apatient ily and Children’s Service and a trustee of hospital programs and services.

APPLE Award by the Crystal Trenton based Inbership in the Association of Investment Dr. Davis earned his pre-med he was responsible for many aspects Ball Gala on Saturday, the Monmouth County Historical Society, stitute for Nursing, which is awarded to Management Sales Executives andfrom affili-Pennsylvania State degree of the institutional investment Monmouth Day Care Center, Monmouth May 9 at Brookdale Community physicians who are supportive of nurses ate memberships in the Council of InstiThe 43rd Annual Crystal Ball Gala will Conservation Foundation and CommuUniversity and earned his medical management business and helped College to honor generosity and patient advocacy.

Additionally, he the tutional Investors, National Association of take place on Saturday, May 9, 2015 nity YMCA Foundation.

The Monmouth degreeofatPublic Hahnemann Medical expand the firm’s international commitment leaders in National Council was selected as Top and Doctor-New York of State Treasures, Medical Center Foundation was created at 6:30 p.m. at The Robert J. Collins College, Monmouth Medical Center’s business.

His affiliations included Metropolitan Review from 2002 through Employees Retirement Systems, National medicine and the community to support Monmouth Medical Center, Arena at Brookdale Community Col2010, Teacher of the while Year forcelebrating the Medi- Monmouth Association of Security Professionals and Philadelphia-based teaching affiliate, a charter membership in the and its accomplishments are funded cal Department in 2005, 2007 and 2009, the National Council of which TeacherisRetirelocated at 765 Newman Springs now known as Drexel Association Investment Medical Center’s achievements through contributions from individu- oflege, and Fellow of the American College of ment Systems. Now living in Sail Fish Point Road inExecutives Lincroft, N.J.and University College of Medicine.

His Management Sales als, corporations and other donors for Chest Physicians. This and year,continued Michael andgrowth.

Florida, the Del Priore’s support a wide

ANNUAL EVENT BENEFITS PROGRAMS AND SERVICES AT MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER

Breast Intentions Presents Its'

“This annual celebration provides an opportunity to recognize the individuals working tirelessly to make a difference every day in the lives of those within Monmouth Medical Center and the greater community. It is through their passion, dedication and generosity that Monmouth Medical Center and the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation are able to continue delivering high-quality health care to those we serve,” said Tara F. Kelly, Vice President, Monmouth Medical Center Foundation. Recipient of the Physician Leadership Award, Dr. Davis has been teaching future generations of doctors

Second Annual White Sail!

This year, the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation will honor a number of outstanding humanitarians who provide extraordinary leadership to Monmouth Medical Center, including George C. Davis, M.D., pulmonologist and past president of Monmouth Medical Center’s 900-member medical and dental staff, and longstanding supporters of Monmouth Medical Center and the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation, Michael and Nancy Del Priore.

“This annual celebration provides an opportunity to recognize the individuals working tirelessly to make a difference every day in the lives of those within Monmouth Medical Center and the greater community.

It is through their passion, dedication and generosity that Monmouth Medical Center and the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation are able to continue delivering high-quality health care to those we serve,” said Tara F. Kelly, Vice President, Monmouth Medical Center Foundation.

Recipient of the Physician Leadership Award, Dr. Davis has been teaching future generations of doctors by providing lectures to nursing staff, medical and surgical residents and the Barnabas Health ICU Leadership Committee for more than 40 years. As a critical care specialist, he served as medical director of the critical care unit, as well as section chief of pulmonary medicine for more than 15 years. As medical director, he was instrumental in the implementation of a number of best practices for the benefit of patients. In 2004, he introduced multidisciplinary rounds

residency training was completed at Monmouth Medical Center, where he based his entire professional career.

In 2009, he was elected to a term as president of the medical and dental staff.

Dr. Davis was the recipient of the 2013 APPLE Award by the Trentonbased Institute for Nursing, which is awarded to physicians who are supportive of nurses and patient advocacy. Additionally, he was selected as Top Doctor-New York Metropolitan Review from 2002 through 2010, Teacher of the Year for the Medical Department in 2005, 2007 and 2009, and Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians.

This year, Michael and Nancy Del Priore will be honored with the Community Leadership Award for their outstanding dedication and support of Monmouth Medical Center, the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation and the greater Monmouth County community.

Michael, a member of the Monmouth Medical Center Foundation Board of Trustees for more than 22 years, and Nancy have helped recruit other members to the Foundation Board, supported and attended many of the hospital’s and Foundation’s events and contributed significantly to two separate capital campaign building projects. This included donating the funds for the reception area in the Leon Hess Cancer Center in memory of Marjorie and Charles Fisher as well as donating the reception area in the Jacqueline M. Wilentz Comprehensive Breast Center in memory of Adeline and Richard Stephens.

affiliate memberships in the Council of Institutional Investors, National Association of State Treasures, National Council of Public Employees Retirement Systems, National Association of Security Professionals and the National Council of Teacher Retirement Systems.

Now living in Sail Fish Point Florida, the Del Priore’s support a wide range of organizations through their generous philanthropy, in addition to Monmouth Medical Center and the Foundation. Nancy serves as a trustee of Sailfish Point Foundation in Stuart, Fla. and is a sustaining member of the Junior League. She has served as president of both the Junior League of Monmouth County and the State Council of the New Jersey Junior Leagues, as well as president of the Board of Trustees of Family and Children’s Service and a trustee of the Monmouth County Historical Society, Monmouth Day Care Center, Monmouth Conservation Foundation and Community YMCA Foundation.

The Monmouth Medical Center Foundation was created to support Monmouth Medical Center, and its accomplishments are funded through contributions from individuals, corporations and other donors for state-of-the-art equipment, facility improvements and programs.

Proceeds from the Gala directly benefit hospital programs and services.

The 43rd Annual Crystal Ball Gala will take place on Saturday, May 9, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. at The Robert J. Collins Arena at Brookdale Community College, located at 765 Newman Springs Road in Lincroft, N.J.

It’s here! On Saturday, June 27th, we will once again ' Breast Intentions Presents Its embark from Brielle on the River Queen for an 'evening of Breast Intentions Presents Its cocktails and hors d’oeuvres.

Breast Intentions Presents Its'

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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.

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It’s embark from Brielle on the River Queen for an evening of Wine Auction on Board!

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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

TO PURCHASE at: A TICKET OR RESERVE A TABLE FOR Tickets THE CRYSTAL BALL OR FOR at: MOREwww.breastintentions.org INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL online Tickets online www.breastintentions.org Breast Intentions Presents Its 800 Ashley Avenue, Brielle, NJ THE MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION AT 732.923.6886 OR VISIT WWW.MON sailing MOUTHCRYSTALBALL.ORG. Approximate time is 3 hours.

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Capacity is limited, 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 '

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• Jersey Sporting News

Page 5

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Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

Lady Hornet Golfers Out To 8-2 Record

By Michael Rogers

The Holmdel girls’ golf team is having a super season with an 8 win and 2 loss record so far, which is good

enough for second place and recently had victories against St. John Vianney and Freehold Boro in a triple match.

The Lady Hornets defeated the Lady Lancers by the score of 183 to 209 and they defeated Freehold Boro by the score of 183 to 275 to win the triple match.

In the Monmouth County Tournament, the Lady Hornets did very well as a team. They finished in second place only behind Red Bank Catholic with 392 points (Red Bank Catholic finished with 342 points). Individually, Mehr Servant finished in second place with a score of 85 and Haley Mander finished in fourth place with a score of 88.

Some of the other golfers on the roster for the lady Hornets this season are Andrea Ghanian, Isabella Guarino, Shravya Jasti, Ezgi Kiris, and Hyunjee Min.

Dragons Finding Stride Before OCT Tournament

By Kevin Davis

Brick Township baseball (8-8, 5-7 A South) picked up some much-needed momentum in its final game before the start of the Ocean County Tournament, rallying from an eight-run deficit to stun streaking Jackson Memorial on Friday, May 1.

Playing their fourth game in as many days, the host Green Dragons fell behind early as sophomore starter Matt Stadelberger struggled with his control against Jackson, which had won eight consecutive games coming into the game. Jackson appeared poised to extend the string to nine after erupting in the early innings, putting seven runs on the board before Brick secured its first hit. The Jaguars tacked on another run in the third, and were coasting along until Brick broke through for a run in the fifth inning, narrowing the lead to 8-1.

One inning later, the Dragons exploded, batting around and erasing the entire sevenrun difference separating the teams in the

process. Jackson threatened in the top of the seventh, but stranded the potential goahead run at third base. After Brick stranded a runner of its own in the bottom half, the game required extra innings.

After Jackson ran itself out of the top of the eighth, Brick loaded the bases in the bottom half of the frame, and Ronnie Parliament finished the job with a walk-off sac fly to give his team an improbable 9-8 win.

The encouraging victory came at a great time for the Green Dragons, who drew a seven seed in the Ocean County Tournament and matched up with tenth-seeded Point Beach in the first round of the tournament on May 2. Brick had lost its last two games, both to A South opposition – 12-3 against division leader Toms River North and 5-2 to Toms River South – before Friday’s win. A 12-2 win over Academy Charter on April 28 began a string of five consecutive days with a game for the Dragons

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CBA BOYS GOLF CAPTURES MONMOUTH COUNTY AND SHORE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENTS

Even with the loss of 2014 first-team All-Shore pick Vince Palazzolo (George Washington University) and first-team All-State selection Jerry Wall (Loyola (Md.) University to graduation, the Colts have already been able to capture the Monmouth County Tournament at Charleston Springs in Millstone April 21 and the Shore Conference Tournament at the Eagle Ridge Golf Club in Lakewood a week later.

The win at Eagle Ridge marked their ninth Shore Conference title in the last ten years for Colts as they squeaked by runner-up Rumson-Fair Haven by two strokes 311313. Senior Sean Farren tied for fourth at 75 and fellow senior Jack Doherty finished sixth with a round of 77. Sophomore Chris Gotterup – a 2014 first-team AllShore selection as a freshman – placed seventh with a final score of 78.

A week earlier in the Monmouth County Tournament Gotterup came away with the first major individual title of his high school career, nailing a birdie putt on his final hole of the day to post an impressive 2-under par 70. As a freshman last season, Gotterup placed seventh in this same tournament. His score was one shot better than his teammate Farren, who also birdied his final

Page 7

Our 138th Summer!

By Mike Ready LINCROFT – Christian Brothers Academy has dominated the Shore Conference golf terrain for quite some time now and 2015 figures to be no different, especially considering the start Colts have managed to put together.

• Jersey Sporting News

hole, giving the Colts a one-two finish. Doherty finished tied for third with an 18-hole score of 73.

CBA ended with a four-player total of 300. Manasquan came in second 10 shots off the pace with a final fourplayer card of 310.

CBA golf’s winning tradition goes back to Brother Andrew O’Gara who took over as varsity golf coach in 1980 and led the team through the 1993 season and is recognized as the one putting CBA golf on the map.

He compiled a win-loss record of 169-34 (.833) and coached the team to four County titles, three Shore Conference titles, five State/District titles and two overall New Jersey State titles. The Star Ledger named him the New Jersey Coach of the Decade for the 1980’s.

In 1994, Tim Sewnig took over the reins from Brother Andrew and has carried on the winning tradition for the past 22 years. His teams have won five overall state championships (98’ 06’ 09’ 11’ 13’) while placing third last year and coming up three strokes short in 2012.

That same year, the Colts set a Shore Conference Tournament record with an astounding 5-under par 283 at Charleston Springs.

On Thursday, April 30 CBA’s mastery of Shore Conference teams continued in quad meet at Howell Golf Club where the Colts took home a 152-175 win versus Howell then beat Middletown North 152-196.

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CBA’s JOHN McCORMICK Photo by: Fran Attardi

SJV Softball Undefeated

By Michael Rogers

The St. John Vianney girls softball team has a long successful history on the diamond and this year’s team is having a fantastic season, as well, as the Lady Lancers are undefeated with a 14 win and no loss record. What is even more amazing is that they have outscored their opponents by the score of 189 runs to 3. They have given up 1 run in three games and have shut outs in their other 11 victories. On offense they are averaging over 13 runs a game on offense. They are in first place in the A Central Division with an 8-0 record. Pitcher Ashley Ventura is having a fantastic season on the mound as well as at the plate on offense. She has a 14-0 record on the mound and she has struck out 116 batters while only giving up 2 earned runs on 42 hits this season and has only walked 5 batters all season. In the Lancers last game, a 12-0 victory over Rumson Fair Haven, she pitched 5 scoreless innings while only allowing 3 hits and striking out 10 batters in the game. At the plate she also went 3 for 3 with 3 RBIs in the game. Claire Stefanelli went 3 for 4 in the game with an RBI while Demi Rivera went 2 for 3 with 3 RBIs in the game. Jessica Carluccis added 2 hits and 2 RBIs, as did Michele King as the Lancers offense was in full swing.

In another shut out victory, the Lancers defeated Middletown North by the score of 12 to 0 as Ventura once again was the winning pitcher, allowing only 2 hits in the game while striking out 10 batters. She also had 3 hits and 4 RBIs in the game from the plate. Helena Coppola went 2 for 3 in the game while Stefanelli went 3 for 4 with 4 RBIs and Carlucci went 3 for 4 with 5 RBIs in the game for the Lancers.

St. John Vianney will look to continue their dominating season with games coming up against Wall on May 2nd in the Monmouth County Tournament and Raritan (who is #2 in the A Central division with an 8-1 record) in May 4th then they finish up the regular season against Shore Regional on May 8th.

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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

MIDDLETOWN SOUTH STAYS HOT; TAKES HOME MAYOR’S TROPHY AS MARKMANN SHINES

By Mike Ready

MIDDLETOWN – Junior right-hander Austin Markmann went the distance in the Eagles 4-2 win over cross-town rival Middletown North in a rare night game to claim the Rich VethWalter Woods Memorial Trophy – generally referred to as the Mayors Trophy – Thursday night at Middletown South.

Markmann gave up only one earned run on four hits while striking out a season-high 10 batters and issuing three walks in seven innings of work. His pitching jewel handed the Eagles their 11th win in the last 12 games after starting out the season 0-4 as a preseason top -10 team.

Junior shortstop Johnny Zega then hit a pop up to the left side of the infield that Lion third baseman Kyle Capo made a nice play on after colliding with shortstop Cole Fluta. Pereless got caught between first and second on the play and was doubled off first on a laser throw by Capo. Sophomore Ben Porpora worked a walk before Markmann drilled a sharp single into right center putting runners on the corners. Pinch runner Tom Gannon - running for Markmann – then faked a steal to second that prompted a throw from Lion catcher Walter Schopf allowing Porpora to score from third for the second run before Gannon was tagged out in a rundown.

Markmann worked his way out of a third inning jam after loading the bases on two walks and an error before a fly ball to deep center ended the inning. An inning later in the top of the fourth the Lions put a deuce up on the board to tie the score. Senior leftfielder Chuck Estelle tripled into the left-centerfield gap to drive in centerfielder Tyler Rass before scoring on a wild pitch.

With the game now 2-2, Markmann settled down and seemed to get stronger as the game went on. He allowed only one hit the rest of the way and registered six of his 12 K’s in the final three innings.

Middletown SOUTH’s Austin markmann It was also the ninth straight win for the Eagles since losing a 1-0 decision to Christian Brothers Academy April 15, in a game which saw CBA score in the bottom of the first and hold on for the win. The Eagles (11-5, 7-4) are currently one game back of the Colts (12-4, 8-3) in Class A North play and the two teams will face each other this Monday at Middletown South in a crucial late-season division game.

Middletown South jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first after leadoff hitter Dave Mangarelli lashed a ball down the first base line for a single and moved all the way to third on a two-base throwing error on pickoff attempt. Senior centerfielder Nolan Pereless then brought Mangarelli home with a line drive up the middle for a 1-0 lead.

Ryan Spillane allowed his ace to stay in the game. It was the right decision as Markmann mowed down the side in order to get the win.

“Markmann was great as usual,” Spillane said. “He’s always pitching these kinds of games for us for the last two years. He definitely gets stronger as the game goes on; that’s typical Austin. He wants the ball at the end. That’s the kind of fierce competitor he is.”

After their disastrous start to the season, the Eagles have slowly climbed back into the Shore Conference top-ten rankings. As of Thursday night’s game, South is ranked sixth in the Shore Sports Network poll and eighty in the Asbury Park Press poll.

“We just never stopped working and never stopped believing in ourselves,” Spillane said. “Once we got a couple wins under our belt we started building some confidence and it’s at the point now once we got the ball rolling where we go out and expect to win every single game. We’re resilient, mentally tough and bounce back from adversity. We go out and attack every game with the right attitude.”

“My fastball and curve were both working for me tonight,” Markmann said. “We’re playing with a lot of confidence and were hitting well, fielding well, pitching well and just playing real good as a team. We’re just taking it one game at a time.

We got SJV next so we’ll take care of business hopefully and then move on from there.”

The bottom of the sixth started out innocently enough with the Lions getting two quick outs before Markmann reached first on throwing error by Capo and Gannon – running for Markmann – then stole second. Schild walked before Gannon stole third and pinch runner Tom Frandson advanced to second on an uncontested steal to put runners on second and third with two outs. Designated hitter Freddy Yahn then stroked a two-out, two-strike, two-run single off the second baseman for a 4-2 lead.

Markmann already had thrown 99 pitches entering the top of the seventh but the way he was throwing, Eagle head coach

Middletown SOUTH’s #15 PORPORA Photos by: Fran Attardi

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Shore Girls Lax Beat St. Rose 15 to 3

• Jersey Sporting News

By Michael Rogers

The Shore Blue Devils scored a big win on the girls’ lacrosse field as they defeated St. Rose by the score of 15 to 3. The Blue Devils’ offense was in full swing the whole game as they jumped right out to a 12 to 0 lead at the end of the first half as the defense also did a great job and goalie Molly Santi shut out St. Rose in the first half. In the game, she made a total of 3 saves to record the victory in goal for the Blue Devils.

On offense as has been the case all season Lauren Britton led the way with 3 goals and 3 assists. She leads the team in scoring with 35 goals and 26 assists for a total of 61 points this season. Allie Reiser also scored 3 goals in the game and Sarah George added 2 goals and 2 assists in the game in the Blue Devil victory. George is second on the team in scoring with 47 points in 31 goals and 16 assists so far this season. Also getting in on the scoring was Sarah's sister Mary Kate George who had 2 goals and an assist in the game and for the season she is third on the team in points with 38 and goals with 28.

Molly Santi got her third win in goal for the season and the Blue Devils also have Sarah Giordano as a goalie and she has 8 wins this season to go along with her 63 saves.

SHORE REGional’s #22 A. REISER Shoots

The Blue Devils are 9-1 in the A Central Division in second place only behind Rumson Fair Haven (8-0), who they will face again on May 8th in a game that will decide the division. Shore also has games against Jackson Memorial and Holmdel before the game against the Bulldogs.

SHORE REGional’s #17 T. BINNS BREAKS THROUGH THE LINE Photos by: Fran Attardi

SHORE REGional’s #22 A. REISER scores a goal

Happy Hour - Monday-Friday 4 - 6:30

Page 9

Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

Totland Powers RBC Golf to MCT and SCT Crowns

By Ted Kaiser

RED BANK— The last few seasons for the Red Bank Catholic girls’ golf team were powered by 2013 graduate Taylor Totland. Her individual performances played a key role in the Caseys being a dominant force in Shore Conference and NJSIAA golf. How do you replace such a talent? Enter Taylor’s sister Nicole Totland, a junior. After finishing fourth in the state Tournament of Champions as a sophomore, Nicole Totland used that confidence to become the top golfer for the Caseys.

Golf and Country Club. She shot an 85 with two birdies on some difficult par-5 holes. The Caseys shot a team total of 367. Holmdel again finished second and Toms River North came in third. Palmieri finished third individually.

RBC has the state tournament coming up at Bey Lea in Toms River on May 11.

If things go as expected, the Caseys will qualify for the Tournament of Champions which will take place at Cherry Valley in Skillman on May 21st.

In the Monmouth County Tournament, Totland avenged a second-place finish in 2014 by shooting a 78 and winning the individual crown this spring. Fueled by her performance, the Caseys won the team MCT title. RBC had a team title of 342, ahead of second place Holmdel at 392. Freshman Amanda Hart (89), junior Ceilie Reynolds (90), and senior Ivy Babson (96) each finished in the individual top ten for the Caseys. Coach Bill Kusch regularly changes the 5th golfer in his lineup.

The top four golfers have largely been set with Totland, junior Arianna Palmieri, Reynolds, and Babson.

Shortly thereafter, RBC took home the Shore Conference Tournament championship as Totland won back-toback individual titles at Deal

RBC’s NICOLE TOTLAND sinks the putt

RBC’s NICOLE TOTLAND chips onto the green Photos by: Fran Attardi

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5/5/15 - 5/18/15

PINELANDS LOOKING TO REPEAT AS OCT CHAMPIONS

By Eric Braun Tuckerton, NJ- Last season was a first for the Pinelands High School softball program and the returning players this year are doing their part to continue the winning ways. Last season the Wildcats finished with a 27-4 record, its second straight B-South title, its first ever Ocean County Tournament Championship, semi-finalist of the Shore Conference Tournament and finished Top 20 in the State of New Jersey.

Fast forward to this year, Coach Kevin Lowe has the girls right on track for yet another great run. Currently sitting at a record of 15-4 (9-1 B-South), the Wildcats earned the #1 seed in the Ocean County tournament, beat Jackson Liberty Saturday 4-1, and will now face Donovan Catholic and Southern Regional in the championship game next Saturday May 9th at Toms River South High School at 7pm.

of keeping this team "glued" together. She often takes initiative to any concern or issues her teammates may have. She has been a great influence on them all. Our motto has been "together." Without either one of these leaders it would be difficult to hold truth to that motto.”

Heading into the season the Wildcats kept their focus to one game at a time and take care of their own business and everything will work out the way it is supposed to.

Coach Lowe added, “We as a coaching staff, stress the importance of ‘getting better every day;’ we just want to maintain, consistency throughout the season.”

Pinelands is in a dogfight for the B-South title with cochampions from last year in Donovan Catholic. Earlier in the season Donovan won convincingly 7-1 and the Warriors pulled out a game for the ages last week 7-6 victory in an extra inning affair.

By Mike Ready

RED BANK – Caseys starting pitcher Gabrielle Bram gave up a two-run homer with one out in the top of the first inning to first-team All-Shore pitcher Rebecca Drake and the Griffins made those runs hold up, beating the Caseys 2-0 Saturday afternoon at Count Basie Park.

Bram settled down after the first, retiring nine of the next 11 batters she faced giving up a double and a walk in the third and retiring the side in order in

and kept us in the game. We played great defensively, Brynne (Bauman) had a great game at third today and the shortstop (Anne Flego) played well; it was a great softball game.”

However, the homer would come back to haunt the Caseys as they just couldn’t come up with the big hit in a big spot. They left ten men on base – five in scoring position – including having the bases loaded with one out in the bottom of the seventh with the meat of their batting order coming up.

“Drake’s a great pitcher, we knew we had our work cut out for us,” Flego said. “We had our opportunities. We had the situation we wanted. We had three, four and five coming up with the bases loaded at the end of the game. She made some good pitches; what else can I say. Those are two really good teams.”

Drake went the distance for her 12th win of the year against three defeats. Her earned run average is below one run a game and at the plate she’s hitting just over .400 with four home runs, two triples and 24 runs batted in.

The Caseys (10-9, 7-4) are in the midst of a fourgame losing streak and have fallen out of the Shore Conference top ten for the first time this year. Prior to that, they had won six in a row and seven out of the last eight games.

Pinelands’ #5 Naomi Stats RBC‘s #27 BRYNNE BAUMAN Photos by: Fran Attardi the second, fourth and fifth innings. In five innings of work she allowed two runs on three hits, struck out two and walked one.

Sophomore Hannah Nagy relieved Bram in the top of the sixth and held fourth-ranked Donovan Catholic (13-3, 9-1) at bay, retiring six of the seven batters she faced in sixth and seventh innings. She allowed only one hit and struck out one while keeping the Caseys in striking distance.

“It was a great pitched game, our pitching was tremendous today,” Red Bank Catholic head coach Tony Flego said. “They kept their hitters off balance

Pinelands’ #21 Stephanie Healy Photos by: Eric Braun

“We haven’t been hitting the ball lately,” Flego said.

“Our pitching and defense has been there but scoring runs has been a little bit tough for us right now.

We have great players and I expect us to come out of it quickly as a team. I keep telling the girls that we’re going to make some noise once we put it all together.”

Freshman left fielder Taylor Lane went 2-for-3 including drawing a walk in the seventh that put runners in scoring position. Lane is batting .400 with two triples and 13 RBIs this season for the Casey’s. Bauman drilled a double all the way to the wall in left center putting runner at second and third with one out in the sixth, but both runners were left stranded by two inning-ending K’s by Drake.

“I loved the way we competed today,” Flego said.

“Hopefully we learn from it and build on it. We still have a lot of ball left with the Shore Conference Tournament and State Tournament coming up.”

Marine Academy of Science & Technology Honored with National Excellence in Action Award

RBC’s #10 TAYLOR LANE STEALS SECOND BASE AT THURSDAY GAME AGAINST OCEAN TWP

April 9, 2015 – Washington, D.C. – Today, nine programs were recognized as “Excellence in Action” award winners, representing the best Career Technical Education (CTE) has to offer. These programs of study were selected based on their uniquely inventive and effective approaches to stimulating student learning, offering extensive workbased learning experiences, and increasing student postsecondary and career prospects.

Among the winners was Marine Academy of Science & Technology’s (MAST) Marine Biology and Biological Oceanography program of study in Highlands, New Jersey.

MAST received the award from the National Association of State Directors of Career Technical Education Consortium (NASDCTEc) as a result of their exemplary business partnerships, extensive job placement opportunities and detailed alignment with college degrees and certifications, providing students with the skills they need to enter postsecondary education or a living wage career within the Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics Career Cluster. MAST representatives accepted the honor at an award luncheon and reception as part of the NASDCTEc Spring Meeting in Washington, D.C.

Page 11

RED BANK CATHOLIC COMES UP SHORT IN LOSS TO FOURTH-RANKED DONOVAN CATHOLIC

Coach Lowe has the luxury of having the one-two combination of Naomi Stas and Stephanie Healy returning as his ace pitcher and leader behind the plate. Stas is off to another impressive season with a record of 14-3 while Healy remains a force at the plate batting .412. Add in the contributions on offense from Madison Dancisin (.429 ave), Shannyn Herron (.333 ave) and Jessie Rising (.375), the Warriors are starting to find their postseason form and will look to build on last year’s experiences and success to go even further this season.

When asked about what Stas and Healy have meant to the program, Coach Lowe added “It has been a delight to have such an experience duo between Stas and Healy.

They are arguably the two best players in the history of the Pinelands Softball program. Their leadership has given us a good opportunity to accomplish our team goals this year. Their leadership roles are both effective in their own ways. Stas leads by example. She doesn't usually say a whole lot. Her teammates feed off of her abilities and demeanor in the circle. Healy leads by her abilities, but is much more outspoken. She has taken on the role

• Jersey Sporting News

“We feel Marine Academy is a perfect example of how CTE programs need to evolve as the workplace evolves,” said Earl Moore, Principal, Marine Academy of Science & Technology. “We rely on partners in the community and stakeholders to give us the information we need to keep pace with the workforce.”

“These Excellence in Action award winners are incredibly successful – graduating their students at above average rates, building strong industry and community partnerships, and increasing students’ chances to obtain postsecondary credit and degrees and industry-recognized credentials,” said NASDCTEc Executive Director, Kimberly Green. “We believe by lifting up such examples of excellence in action we can help build the critical awareness and support high-quality CTE programs of study need to thrive and succeed.”

Two-page, printable profiles of each winner, detailing their unique strengths and justification for their selection are available at the NASDCTEc website. For further updates from the NASDCTEc Spring Meeting, including a recap of the award ceremony, visit the CTE: Learning that Works Blog.

Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

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THE KORTNEY ROSE FOUNDATION TOASTED TO A MILLION AT SALT CREEK GRILLE’S 12th ANNUAL WINE & MARTINI TASTING Foundation Honored by The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Rumson, New Jersey (April X, 2015) – The Salt Creek Grille, Rumson, today announced that its annual Wine & Martini Tasting raised nearly $115,000 for pediatric brain cancer research. This year’s event – the top grossing to date – was held on April 16 and benefitted The Kortney Rose Foundation (KRF). Generous support at the sold-out event helped the foundation hit its million-dollar mark in cumulative donations to The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP).

A highlight of the evening was KRF founder Kristen Gillette’s induction into CHOP’s Chairman’s Circle. During formal remarks, she was presented with an honorary “brick” for the hospital’s wall of million dollar donors.

More than 95% of every dollar donated to the foundation goes directly to the life-saving research at CHOP and its world-class Children’s Brain Tumor Tissue Consortium.

Brain tumors are the leading cause of cancer-related death in children under 20.

“We’ve been overwhelmed by both the generosity and professionalism of everyone involved in this fine event, which was pivotal to our organization,” said Gillette. “We thank Steve Bidgood for this opportunity and for his commitment to helping children’s charities. Children are very underrepresented in the cancer research universe, so they have to rely on private foundations and generous individuals to fund research that could save their lives.”

To date, over $845,000 has been raised by The Salt Creek Grille’s event for 12 local charities that serve children’s needs. One hundred percent of the proceeds go directly to the charity thanks to donations of goods and services made by Salt Creek Grille and its purveyors including Sickles Market, Lusty Lobster and The Bobby Boyd Trio.

“It was a great night for a great cause,” said Steve Bidgood, co-owner of Salt Creek Grille. “We are so thankful to all of our vendors who have donated to our event each year; and through this annual event we recognize the important roles that our local charities play within our community. It was wonderful to see how supportive everyone was and that the Kortney Rose Foundation reached its $1 million mark!” he added.

The Kortney Rose Foundation is a 501(c) (3) charity that was set up by Kortney’s parents, after her death in 2006 from a rare brain tumor, to create her legacy of helping other children through the promise of research. Since inception the foundation has built a playground in Kortney’s name, donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to the pediatric brain tumor research program at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and helped establish its world-class Children’s Brain Tumor Tissue Consortium (CBTTC.org).

More than 95% of every dollar donated to KRF goes directly to this research. The foundation was also instrumental in passing legislation naming May as brain tumor awareness month in the State of New Jersey. In 2014, founder Kristen Gillette was presented with New Jersey Monthly's "Seeds of Hope" award, which honors the state's most dedicated volunteers. http://www.thekortneyrosefoundation.org

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Ocean Girls LACROSSE By: Kevin Davis

Back-to-back games against two of the top teams in the Shore Conference's B North division last week gave the Ocean girls lacrosse team ample opportunity to climb into contention in their division. Regrettably for the Spartans, neither outcome helped their cause.

For the second time this year, Ocean (8-7, 7-6 B North) was edged by a single goal – this time in an April 24 road game – by St. John Vianney.

The Lancers, who eked out a 13-12 win when the teams first met on April 11, were literally pushed to the limit and beyond on their senior day by a Spartans team that played them into triple overtime. Ultimately, SJV pulled it out when Jessica Manigrasso found the net in the third extra period to deal Ocean another heartbreaking loss. Senior McKayla Conti and junior Julia Comer each had three goals for Ocean in the losing cause, while junior Angelina Palermo and sophomore Talia Pritzlaff each put in a pair. Freshman goalie Shannon Ross made 16 saves.

“Falling to SJV in overtime for a second time was devastating to our girls,” Ocean coach Andrea Schweitzer said. “Ocean controlled overtime play, but the ball just didn't fall our way in the

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 13

end. We do a lot of things right, but we need two put to complete halves together in order to find success in games like SJV.” Pritzlaff added three more goals in the next game and Conti had a pair. But their offensive efforts, along with a Molly Warner goal, were not enough to overcome division-leading Red Bank Catholic, which handed the Spartans a 13-6 loss on April 27.

Still, the Ocean coach took some positives out of her team's second loss of the year to RBC. “I thought we played an extremely consistent first half,” Schweitzer said. “Our defense is one of the best and made RBC work for each of the five first half goals.”

Schweitzer also suggested Ocean was closing the gap between themselves and the first-place side, though she acknowledged disappointment with her team's second half performance in the April 27 loss. “Playing a team like RBC leaves no room for critical mistakes,” she said, “so RBC was the better team that day.”

Ocean got back on the winning side of things in a big way on April 30, getting back over the .500 mark with a 16-3 win over Neptune.

Conti led the way with three goals, while Comer, Pritzlaff and Palermo each scored twice.

“This wasn't our year to win the division title, but we won in a lot of other ways,” Schweitzer said. “We are looking forward to being the dark horse in the Shore Conference and State Tournaments.”

McKayla Conti of Ocean Township scored her 200th goal.

Photo by: Courtesy of Beth Conti

Page 14 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

NEED TO KNOW THEIR ROLE AS FANS WAGNER PITCHES INDIANS PARENTS

By Eric Braun TO OCT VICTORY

By Eric Braun

Toms River, NJ- After a 15 win season last year and the retirement of legendary Coach Ken Franks, this year’s Toms River South Indians are starting to find their identity and peaking at the right time. Heading into this past weekend the Indians sit at a record of 9-4 overall (8-3 A South) and a four game win streak.

The Indians opened their Ocean County Tournament play hosting Lacey Township on Saturday and capitalized with a 5-0 win over Lacey Township. The 5th seeded South squad got a dominating performance on the mound from Senior Trevor Wagner and offensive production from Ray Liguori, Wagner and Ryan Shiffer.

Wagner making his first start of the season due to an academic miscue between the school and state forcing the senior to miss half his senior season. Sitting on the bench pulling for his teammates made Wagner a hungry player. On Saturday, against Lacey it showed in his pitching performance and presence at the plate. Trevor went five solid innings, striking out eight, allowed two hits and gave up zero runs. When asked about

what this game meant to him he added, “It feels great. I’ve been itching to get back on the bump again.”

Shore Conference- At an alarming rate, more and more parents are crossing the line of fans of the game to distractions of the game. Back in the day a parent that questioned calls was asked to leave the field by the coach without hesitation, or a parent that questioned playing time was asked to take their child and leave to find another team. Now, officials, coaches and players are having to not only deal with the stress of performing on the field but the added stress from overzealous parents.

Wagner joins any already impressive rotation that has the Indians peeking at the right time for the Ocean County, Shore Conference and NJSIAA Tournaments. Along with Wagner the Now we are stuck in a world of parIndians rotation includes Vinny Scrudato, Eric Garrett Kroeger ents living their past athletic failures Fricks and Casey Cranmer along with sophoTR North more newcomer Tyler Mellot. Junior outfielder or lack of success through their own Russell Messler.

Sr. 6’0- 265 lbs. and ruining their proud mochild

Kroeger starts at DE andinGsports. for ments Just the other day

Jersey S

ate behavior towards not only their own child but other players, coaches and officials as well.

There will come a time at this rate of abuse that youth sporting events will have parents sitting in the parking lot or at a safe distance away from the events so that the kids can play and make mistakes, and the officials and coaches will not fear for that parent/fan altercation.

We need to take back the pride and Kevin Waters excitement of going out and watchWall ing a sporting event Sr. 6’2220and lbs. get back to being role for our children Waters is models a two-way starter: DE as andwatch TE. The newplay coaching staffbeis an we them and not adding some new packages offenembarrassment forthey them amongst sively that he says are adjusting fellow to. Waters has had looks from their teammates.

Garrett Sickels Red Bank Regional Sr. 6’4- 245 lbs.

One of the top players in the Shore Conference, Sickels, 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).

After their opening round victory Wagner He went to junior the Mariners.

I witnessed two incidents at a local day attheStonehill College and added, “We just have to keep playing way event where a parent took a could up with sporting some college we are and we will be successful, timelyend hitting Delaware and Penn State. swing at a volunteer coach due to his offers. and throwing strikes wins games,” when asked child’s lack of playing time. In the There is an old saying that should what he thinks of the team’s success for the rest of the season. Now that this Indians have ansame game, a junior official, who is ring clear as we have all heard it beother ace on the mound and clutch hitter at the still learning the rules of the game fore and need to get back to abiding Patrick Watson plate, Toms River North and Jackson Connor Memo- Canonico and being taught as they perform, was verbally abused forToal makby, “Let the players play, the coachesDan coach and the officials rial will be joined as the trio to beat out of the Raritan the Colts Neck Twp.are kids playing a judgment call that resulted in a goal being disallowed, officiate.” Parents need to remember Brick that these Ocean County Tournament. North sitting at Garrett Jr. 6’3265 lbs. Kroeger Garrett Sr. 6’1- 210team lbs. was already up by 5 goals. ing youth sports and its ok to make Sr. mistakes ad lbs. that no oneSickels is 6’2- 205 10-2, South at 9-3 and Memorial 7-4, will add Keep an eye on this rising junior Red Bank Canonico is a returning starter at getting paid to play as a youth or teenager.

Of the hundreds of TR North Watson had an outstanding 2011 Regional for some exciting baseball down the stretch. who is a two-year starter at offen-

tight end and defensive end then who letting is Sr.go 6’4Rather their sons and/or daughters their childplayers a youth athlete, very He’ll few on245 to lbs.

11 sacks at DE. also sive andenjoy defensive tackle.

Sr. 6’0265 Toal lbs. that step on a field aswith One of the top players in the S garnering interest from some

Ocean County Tournament important dates, start unlikely at TE Conference, forany theproGreen hood athletic careers with their friendalready and Kroeger tohas learn its OK play professionally and it is highly that or colle- a defen schools suchto Ohio starts atasDE and G for Sickels, colleges. semi finals May 11, 201 atDivision-III higher team interested. make mistakes and what to learn fromState them, parents are takgiatetoscouts will be watchingDragons. these games,LB, so lets it about is make a firm commit to P the Mariners.

He went junior fields and Championship game May 14.

State. He tallied 11 sacks, 76 ing the fun out of the games by pushing the limit of approprihaving fun and being pressure-free.

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Connor Canonico Colts Neck Sr. 6’1- 210 lbs.

Canonico is a returning starter at NU tight end and defensive end who TRisITI E garnering interest from some Athletic Division-III colleges.

Patrick Toal Raritan Jr. 6’3- 265 lbs.

Keep an eye on this rising ju who is a two-year starter at o sive and defensive tackle. already has schools such as O State interested.

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Howell Lacrosse Mike Textor

The Howell Rebels boys’ lacrosse team is having the best season in their program’s history. At 11-2, they will at least share a piece of the Shore Conference A North division title. They solidified their share of a division title with a 9-5 victory over Middletown North on Fri., May 1.

Third year Head Coach Anthony Bonjavanni was a senior member of Howell’s previous most successful lacrosse team in 2005 when they went 13-7 and made it to the Shore Conference Tournament semifinal game. In 2015, Howell has a senior-heavy group of players that have contributed to the Rebels success thus far this season. Bonjavanni said, “We’ve had a lot of these kids since they were freshman up at the varsity level, so we definitely had high expectations and we knew what they were capable of.”

Howell had a big win midway through the season against division rival CBA on April. 17 when they defeated the Colts 13-8. Senior attack man Mark Buannic, the team leader in goals, had 4 goals and 2 assists in the game. Buannic, one of the fifteen seniors that

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Monday - Thursday: Robbinsville were confidence builders for his squad and the games 9am - 8pmshowed them that they could run with teams and play quality lacrosse.

Saturday: 9am - 4pm Senior attack man Jake Sherman is leading the team in points this Sunday: 9am - season.

2pm Despite 2015 being the most successful season thus far in his career, Sherman recognized the building process. “All in all we’ve Friday: 9am - 7pm

been a pretty good team all four years building up. Now, we just have such a strong, tight knit close family of a senior class, it means a lot to go further than any other team has gone. We’re trying to hopefully win the most Howell career wins and we’re just trying to get as far as we can as a team,” he said.

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• 732-776-6070 • 732-776-5530 • F Howell’s Ryder Verdoni tries to move around Freehold’s Kevin Patten Photo by: David Gard - For NJ Advance Media have been with the program all four years, considers the win against CBA one of the highlights of the season thus far. Overall, he attributes the teams’ success to their mentality and attitude this season. Buannic said, “With the guys we have kind of leading the team, there is a whole different atmosphere, we are working a lot differently and it’s going pretty well.”

Bonjavanni helped his team prepare for the tough games by having the Rebels play good out-of-conference programs like Allentown, Randolph and Robbinsville. He believes that defeating Randolph and

Defensively, senior Anthony Pozsonyi is part of a unit that has contributed to the Rebels success. “This year, it has really come together,” he said. “We’re a strong athletic defense, we can match up with people well and I know if one person gets beat the other guys are going to have our back. The offense is a lot more confident because they know we can get the ball back if they lose it.”

The seeding for the Shore Conference Tournament (SCT) will take place this weekend and the seeding for the State Tournament will follow. Howell will play an SCT game early in the week of May 4. Looking ahead to the tournaments, Bonjavanni said, “I kind of approach each day with let’s work hard and let’s have some fun.

The season has been great so far. We’re far from finished. When it comes to team goals, we actually don’t really talk about that stuff.

I think everybody is kind of aware of what we would like to accomplish but that’s not really a pressure we want to put on ourselves.

It’s really more about lets take care of things that we can control instead of focusing on that end result. Each day lets kind of focus on what we’re doing to get there.”

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Y V groups sey for 6 week 1.5 hours per session I T$199 Age 5-6, session, 7-13, 10-13 V w Jer A e R N , G r e Age groups 5-6, 7-13, 10-13 v @ With their dominating success this season,Rthe Fall session begins September 12th e i NFO I ddlTournaWarriors who lost in the Ocean S County a : Fall session begins September 12th L r I ) Classes run year round MA Uppe K ( 7 6 2 5 E , e • u Classes run year round C en OM C n t Av 1 . 9 3 4 . R O . a T s L a 37 KANES LANE 40 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Upper le107 Pleasant 2 0 Avenue, A U Saddle River, New Jersey V Y 107 P 107 Pleasant T 40 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey I Avenue, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 0003128927-01 0003128927-01

MIDDLETOWN, NJ 07748 AV 973.701.ROCK (7625) (7625) R201.934.ROCK G .

W 107 Pleasant Avenue, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 973.701.ROCK (7625) 201.934.ROCK (7625) WW W W W. G R AV I T Y VA U LT. C O M • E M A I L : I N F O @ G R AV I201.934.ROCK T Y VA U LT. C O(7625) M W W W. G R AV I T Y VA U LT. C O M • E M A I L : I N F O @ G R AV I T Y VA U732.856.9599 LT. C O M W W W. G RWWW.GRAVITYVAULT.COM AV I T Y VA U LT. C O M • E M A I L

-Donovan Catholic’s #23 Rebecca Drake at bat

Donovan Catholic’s #23 Pitcher Rebecca Drake

MIDDLETOWN@GRAVITYVAULT.COM

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Page 16 Jersey Sporting News • 5/5/15 - 5/18/15

Jaguars lacrosse Scoring In A South

By Michael Rogers

The Jackson Memorial boys lacrosse team is off to a 5 win and 7 loss overall record this season, but are 3 and 2 in the A South Division, which has the Jaguars tied for third place within the division with some key divisional games coming up this week.

The Jaguars play division opponent Toms River East this week before playing another divisional opponent in Lacey on May 6th and those two games will go a long way in determining Jackson Memorial’s season.

The Jaguars are coming off an impressive divisional win with a 14 to 4 victory over Toms River South. Jackson Memorial was led in scoring by Justin Mayer, who scored 4 goals and added 3 assists in the game, while Troy Wolf, who leads the team in scoring for the season with 49 points on 23 goals and 26 assists added 3 goals and 4 assists in the Toms River South game. Billy Plungis also added 3 goals and 2 assists and he has 23 points so far this season on 14 goals and 9 assists. Also scoring in the game was Eric Quantara, who added 2 goals, and Zachary Shendan scored 1 goal and added 1 assist in the game.

Goalie Alan Furnback was strong in goal getting the win while making 13 saves in the game. Jackson Memorial outshot Toms River South 36 to 21 in the game.

Jackson Memorial needed the victory coming off of a tough 8 to 7 overtime loss to Jackson Liberty where the Jaguars trailed by five goals in the second half before tying the game and sending it into overtime. The scoring was spread out as 7 different players scored a goal in the game.

Furnback did all that he could in goal making 14 saves in the game.

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JAckson MEMorial’s #11 GOALIE DYLAN FURNBACK Photo by: Fran Attardi