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4/25/17 - 5/8/17
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Volume 23 • Issue 519
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Photo by Michael Pierson MP Pics Photography-mppics.com
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Page 2 Jersey Sporting News • 4/25/17 - 5/8/17
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4/25/17 - 5/8/17 • Jersey Sporting News
Mariners Stay Above Sea Level So Far in 2017
SportsCare Physical Therapy Treats Sprains and Strains Common injuries that people suffer are sprains and strains. There is a lot of confusion surrounding these injuries and they share similar signs and symptoms, however they involve different parts of your body. The definition of a sprain is to stretch or tear ligaments. A ligament is defined as fibrous tissue that connects two bones together within your joints. The most common areas injured from a sprain are your ankle or wrist. The symptoms of a sprain are pain, bruising, swelling, difficulty or inability to move the injured joint, instability of the joint. A sprain usually occurs when there is a force that knocks a joint out of position causing the ligament to stretch, partially tear or completely rupture. Some people report either feeling a ”popping” or “tearing” when the injury occurs. The definition of a strain is to stretch or tear muscle or tendon. A tendon is fibrous tissue that connects muscle to bone. The most common areas injured from a strain are the back and hamstring muscles. Often strain injuries can occur from twisting or pulling motions, or sports. These injuries can occur in two different ways. They can be an acute strain that happens with one movement when a muscle is overstretched or stressed. They can also be a chronic strain that is due to repetitive stress over time, such as an overuse injury. The symptoms of a strain are pain, swelling, muscle spasms and difficulty activating the muscle to move it. There are three categories of sprain or strains: a Grade I strain or sprain is considered a mild injury that is characterized as overstretching or minor tearing of muscle or ligament. A Grade II strain or sprain is considered a moderate injury that is characterized as partially torn muscle or ligaments but the tissue is still intact. A Grade III sprain or strain is considered a severe injury that is characterized as a complete rupture or tear of the involved tissue. The first two grade levels can be treated conservatively, however if a grade III injury is suspected you should see your physician immediately as surgical intervention is a possibility.
Page 3
By Michael Ward
This spring has been a mixed bag for the Toms River North boys lacrosse team so far. With nine games behind them and only four to go before seeding and tournaments begin, Toms River finds themselves at 5-4 on the season with a few critical games coming up that will define their chances going forward.
The initial treatments of both sprains and strains usually involve the R.I.C.E protocol. This stands for resting the injured area, icing it, wearing a bandage or some type of compression device, and elevation. This technique is usually recommended for the first 24-48 hours following the injury. In most cases our patients are referred to us by a primary care physician or orthopedist; however, we do see patients directly as well. Once here, the physical therapist will evaluate the patient. This includes obtaining medical history, performing a thorough examination, administering specific tests, and taking measurements. Based on the data obtained, your SportsCare physical therapist will be able to determine an appropriate treatment plan. A typical plan of care will consist of manual therapy, therapeutic exercise, neuromuscular reeducation and modalities to achieve pain reduction.
Their games scheduled for the end of April (against Southern Regional and Jackson Memorial) could likely see the team adding one more loss before picking up a win against Jackson. But if the Mariners are able to secure two wins by the end of the month, that would give the Toms River team a bit of momentum as they’re slated to face Allentown and Donovan Catholic in early May to finish out the regular season schedule. Big factors in how the rest of Toms River’s season could turn out will fall into the hands of Andrew Lombardi, Ian Briggs and Brandon Indelicato, the three top-scoring players among the team. When these three are on top of their game, great things tend to happen for the Mariners. Prime examples of their potential could be seen in matchups against Barnegat and Brick Memorial, where Toms River North was able to secure substantial 18-3 and 10-6 wins.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S ZACH MARA Photos by Michael Pierson MP Pics Photography-mppics.com
Your SportsCare physical therapist will perform hands on manual therapy consisting of joint mobilization, myofascial release, and soft tissue massage, based on their objective findings. Manual therapy techniques are used to help to modify pain and improve deficits in mobility and stability for a more effective and successful recovery. An exercise program consisting of stretching, strengthening, and functional training is usually included in your rehabilitation program as well. Other modalities may include dry needling, cold and hot packs, electrical stimulation, taping of the area and ultrasound to help decrease pain and inflammation and improve circulation to promote healing. Patient education is also an important rehabilitation tool. Patients are instructed in activity modification to prevent re-injury in the future. Patients are also instructed in home exercise programs to utilize outside of the rehab setting to obtain optimal benefits from physical therapy and to continue with once discharged. Please contact your local SportsCare Physical Therapy location to schedule an appointment. We look forward to meeting you.
But just like there are two sides to a coin, Toms River has had difficulty containing teams like Saint John Vianney, who they were defeated by in midApril by a 14-6 score. When Toms River North loses game though, it’s rarely by a large margin which many teams can’t claim to say. In the Mariners’ recent three-game losing streak which began with the Saint John Vianney game, North came within striking distance twice in a row, landing near misses against Colts Neck and Toms River East, which ended in 12-11 and 9-8 losses.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S SEAN WALLACE
Recently however, the Mariners did snap that streak by defeating their in-town counterpart, Toms River East, in a resilient 9-7 win. With the win being the closest thing in the rearview mirror for the team now, perhaps Toms River can string together a streak that carries them all the way to the final rounds of a championship run.
Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 4/25/17 - 5/8/17
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Page 5
RED BANK CATHOLIC ON A ROLL AT 7-0 IN CLASS B NORTH By Mike Ready
LITTLE SILVER – The second-ranked Red Catholic girls lacrosse team won its seventh straight Class B North game and moved to 8-2 overall beating seventh-ranked Red Bank Regional, 14-9, Thursday in Little Silver, while maintaining a game-and-a-half lead over second-place Manasquan (5-3, 5-1) in the division.
“I think we definitely came in prepared for anything knowing every team is going to come out and play their best against us,” Murphy said. “We all worked well together as a team and kept our cool when the game got pretty rough. The game was as intense as it looked out there. We all had to keep it together and I think we did.”
The Caseys broke a 6-6 tie with three late first-half goals to take a 9-7 halftime lead, then outscored the Bucs, 5-2, in the second half including the game’s final three goals after the Bucs had closed the gap to two goals late in the second half. The Caseys’ late-game flurry secured the win over a vastly improved Red Bank Regional (5-3, 4-3) squad that fell into fourth place with the loss.
In addition to Murphy’s four goals, sophomore Mackenzie Boyle had three goals and an assist; Villanova University-bound Olivia Farrington added three goals; junior midfielder Kristen Pezzullo-Kessler netted two goals with two assists; Erin Mattone – a Randolph-Macon commit – chipped in with a goal and an assist and junior attacker Emily Rogers found the back of the net once.
Caseys leading scorer, senior Amanda Murphy, who scored her 100th career goal in Tuesday’s 17-2 win at Monmouth Regional, led RBC with four goals and an assist to push her season totals to 26 goals and 11 assists for a team-leading 37 points.
“We practice transitions everyday a lot in practice knowing that’s how we win most of our games,” Boyle said about her team’s success on the transition Thursday. “When we get the ball we try as hard as we can to work it up field to get the goal rather than running it and getting tired. It’s better to pass it up field and have the ball in the air.
RBC’S #1 AMANDA MURPHY “This game is a big rivalry and we’re always so competitive with each other; half those girls I went to middle school with. It was fun but at the same time when the game was close we really get into it and we’re all really aggressive. We all play on the same club team and we’re all friends but we really want to win too, so it’s kind of hard but it was fun,” Boyle continued. Farrington is right behind Murphy in team scoring with 24 goals and 11 assists, while Boyle has 21 goals and 10 assists on the year. Pezzullo-Kessler has added 12 goals and 14 assists with Mattone coming up with 20 goals and five assists and Roger with seven goals and an assist.
RBC’S #34 ERIN MATTONE GOAL SHOT Photos by Fran Attardi
For Red Bank Regional, sophomore Megan Murry scored four times and added an assist giving her 33 goals so far this season, while senior Mary Vilardi added three goals and an assist giving her 16 goals and 15 assists on the year.
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Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 4/25/17 - 5/8/17
STREAKING TOMS RIVER SOUTH MAY BE IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN IN THE SHORE CONFERENCE By Mike Ready
ment and the Shore Conference Tournament. In the Ocean County Tournament, the Indians made it to the finals before taking a 2-0 loss to arch-rival Toms River North. With key impact players Fall, Shiffer, Montenegro, T.J. Scuderi, Matt Fitzpatrick and Matt Campo back from that team, you can bet that those losses are a driving force behind this year’s team. And you can also be sure that key newcomers Danelson, Leatherman and senior Jared Kwicinski have been told how it feels to lose those games.
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TOMS RIVER – In his 40th season at Toms River South, head coach Ken Frank might just have a team that ranks right up there with some of his best. However, before ever being mentioned in the same breath as some of Frank’s past juggernaut teams, this year’s squad – although off to a fantastic start – still has a lot to prove before being recognized as such.
goes. Leatherman was 3-for-4 and Danelson was 3-for-3 with three RBI and two runs scored.
After Thursday’s 9-2 rout of Brick Memorial, the Indians – ranked No. 1 in both the APP and SSN Top 10 polls – remain undefeated at 7-0 and are on top of the competitive Class A South with a 6-0 division record. They’ve outscored their seven opponents by a whopping 65-14 margin.
Junior righty Nico Gonnella picked up his first varsity win allowing two unearned runs on three hits over 4 1/3 innings on 57 pitches, while sophomore right-hander Matt Hartshorn closed out the game with two scoreless innings of one-hit ball and four strikeouts.
In their win over the Mustangs, seniors Connor Leatherman and Dylan Danelson combined to go 6-for-7 out of the bottom two spots of the batting order, demonstrating just how deep this team
After taking the Class A South crown last season and winning 22 games, the Indians fell a little short of postseason expectations with semifinal losses in both the South Jersey Group III Tourna-
Seniors Matt Shiffer and Justin Fall each went 2-for-4 with an RBI, including a double for Fall and two runs scored for Shiffer, while senior third baseman Ben Montenegro added a double in two at bats with two RBI.
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Fall has been on an absolute tear this season hitting .545 with a home run and 15 RBI along with four doubles and a triple and on the mound he’s 3-0 in 18 2/3 innings pitched with 21 strikeouts and just two earned runs allowed for a 0.769 ERA per seven innings. Shiffer has been hitting at a .462 clip with 10 RBI and one double, while Montenegro has a double, triple, three RBI with a .409 batting average. Scuderi is hovering around the .600 mark with a .591 batting average with three doubles, two triples and seven RBI, while Fitzpatrick (.364, 2 2B, 6 RBI) and Campo (.250, 3 RBI) have been solid. Kwicinski – injured most of last season – has fit right in with this heavy-hitting team posting a .458 batting average with two doubles, a triple and six RBI. Danelson has been a pleasant surprise hitting for a .647 average in 17 at bats with two doubles
TOMS RIVER SOUTH’S MATTHEW SHIFFER and five RBI, while Leatherman (.357) has done his part as well. Joining Fall in the sub 1.00 ERA club, Scuderi has also been lights out on the mound as well. He’s 3-0 in 15 1/3 innings pitched allowing two earned runs for a 0.927 ERA with 18 strikeouts. In the most recent NJ.com Top 20 poll released April 19, the Indians are ranked 13th in the state, but if they continue this torrid pace, you can expect them jump into the top 10 sooner than later.
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JAGUARS SET THE PACE FOR BIG SEASON By Michael Ward
As the season officially kicks off for the spring varsity sports, the boys lacrosse team of Jackson Memorial has been hard at work towards building a successful season. The Jaguars, who currently stand at 5-3, have a long way to go before they cement their place in tournament seeding and put themselves into contention for a bid to be the next state champions. But if they build off what they’ve accomplished in some of their stronger games this season, they’ll be well on their way. The Jaguars started their season against Toms River East in a tightly contested home opener in late March. The game proved to be nail biter as after regulation, both teams found themselves at a stalemate with 5 points each.
After two overtime periods, Jackson Memorial finally struck with the decisive goal to end things at 6-5. Aaron Hutchinson was the top scorer for Jackson, as he was responsible for three of Jackson’s goals. John Chitren (2 goals) and Santo Porazzo (1 goal) also contributed. Dylan Furnback, Jackson’s goalie and recent Mount St. Mary’s commit, racked up 11 saves over the course of the game. In their next outing against Freehold Township however, the Jaguars just didn’t have any answers for their Monmouth County opponent’s offense. Being outscored in every quarter, the Jaguars fell in a 16-3 defeat. Chris Novella and Josh Nastarowicz of Freehold did most of the damage as the duo scored six and four points, respectively, in the matchup. The Jaguars wouldn’t have to wait long to savor their own pileup on another team. In their second away game of the season, Jackson went to town against Red Bank Regional. After ending the first quarter with a 3-1 advantage, the Jaguars added an additional (and unanswered) four points to end the half. Building on that momentum, Jackson added seven and then another eight points in the third and fourth quarters to bring the final score to a staggering 22-4. Hutchinson again proved to be the top threat for the Jaguars, as he scored six goals in the game, with Chitren, Dakota Neron and Porazzo rounding off the top scorers with five, and a pair of four goals, respectively.
JACKSON MEMORIAL’S #8 SANTO PORAZZO Photos by Fran Attardi
Continuing their domination against Monmouth teams, Jackson Memorial took on Long Branch at home and shut them out in a decisive 17-0 victory. The first quarter proved to be most effective for the Jaguars, as they scored seven of their 17 points in the first frame alone. The scoring was done by an ensemble of 11 total players with Neron and Porazzo leading the charge with three each. Jackson Memorial then went on to win against their in-town rival Jackson Liberty in a lively 10-6 victory. Liberty kept up with Memo-
RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN BOYS AND GIRLS GOLF TEAMS OFF TO GOOD STARTS By Lou Monaco
The Rumson-Fair Haven boys golf team is off to a pretty good start. After coming off a tough 156-154 loss to St. Rose (currently No. 9 in the NJ.com Top 10 rankings) on April 17, RumsonFair Haven has rattled off two straight victories over Shore (135-182) on April 19, and Ocean Township (158-169) at Deal Country Club on April 20 to move to 3-1 on the season.
The top eight teams in the MCT qualified for the Shore Conference Tournament on April 24 at Eagle Ridge Golf Course in Lakewood, while the top 33% (with ties) of individual finishers qualified.
“We are a very young team with only two returners from a year ago,” said Rumson-Fair Haven head coach Brad Margolis, who has been at the helm for seven years. “We need to keep improving as the season goes on in order to reach our goals of winning another sectional title and competing at the Tournament of Champions at Hopewell Valley Golf &
RFH’S CAITLIN HICKEY Country Club toward the end of May.”
After a 12-10 loss against Toms River South and another 10-2 loss against Southern Regional, Jackson Memorial was able to find themselves again with a 5-2 win against St. Rose. Currently, the Jaguars are undefeated against Monmouth County teams, with only one more game against a Monmouth team among their final six games. Jackson Memorial will need to find a strategy to get over on teams that are a little closer to home.
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Other RFH players are juniors Will Donovan and Charles Cerami and sophomore Evan Marascio. Along with the boys golf team, the Rumson-Fair Haven girls golf squad is off to a hot start as well. Currently sitting on a four-match win streak, Rumson-Fair Haven placed fifth (453) in the Monmouth County Tournament at Suneagles Golf Club in Eatontown on April 17. The top four finishers were Holmdel (367), Wall (440), Marlboro (445), and Ranney (450). “We are a young team working in three or four sophomores every match, led by Caitlin Hickey and CC Champeau. Our senior captain, Abby Drummond, has played for three years and always helps to lead and instruct the younger golfers. Junior Julia Hearn has been enjoying more and more success as the year is progressing,” said Rumson-Fair Haven head coach Jon Pennetti. “We are looking forward to finishing the year strong and putting up a great showing at the state sectional. We also have some tough match-ups on our remaining schedule, especially against Holmdel (May 2) and Red Bank Catholic (May 3)”.
RFH’S TRAVIS WEINER Photos by Fran Attardi
rial’s frequent scoring for most of the game with the exception of the second quarter, in which they didn’t score at all against a gain of three points by Memorial. The lack of output at the end of the second half likely had a major impact on the outcome of the game.
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The Bulldogs also placed fourth with a team score of 334 in the Monmouth County Tournament at Howell Park Golf Course on April 18. No. 2 Christian Brothers (298) captured its fourth straight MCT title; St. Rose (320) finished in second and Wall (332) finished in third place.
Sophomore Cole Staisil carded an 80, good for 13th, in individual play. Junior Travis Weiner had an 81 (16th place) and sophomore Alex Rapsavage shot an 84 (21st place) to round out the top three finishers for RFH.
JACKSON MEMORIAL’S #40 SEAN DUGGAN
Hickey (45), Champeau (51), Drummond (56), and Hearn (57) finished in the top four, respectively, to lead RumsonFair Haven to a 209-252 victory over Freehold Borough for its fourth straight win on April 19 at Charleston Springs Golf Course in Millstone.
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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 4/25/17 - 5/8/17
Rumson-Fair Haven Girls Lacrosse on a Mission By Lou Monaco
After a season-opening 10-7 home loss to Moorestown (currently ranked No. 4 in the NJ.com Top 20 rankings) on March 29, the Rumson-Fair Haven girls lacrosse team has not looked back.
By Lou Monaco
Senior midfielder Elizabeth Scarrone tallied four goals with three assists, and senior attacker Kyra Weiner scored four goals with one assist to power No. 5 Rumson-Fair Haven to a 19-4 victory over St. Rose last Thursday in Belmar.
As we head into the end of April and the heart of spring at the start of May, the Christian Brothers Academy lacrosse team is looking to steady its season. Last year, Christian Brothers started its season 1-3, before rattling over four straight victories to straighten out the ship toward the end of April, en route to a 12-7 record, ending with a 16-3 road loss at Bergen Catholic in the quarterfinals of the NJSIAA NonPublic A tournament.
Senior attacker Brittany Bruno added three goals with two assists; junior attacker Kate Caruso posted two scores with an assist; and sophomore Cassie James chipped in two goals for Rumson Fair-Haven, which led 11-2 at halftime and improved to an impressive 5-0 on the road thus far this season.
This year, the season started with three straight losses to open up a five-game road trip, but the Colts have battled back with two straight wins at Neptune (19-1) on April 15 and at Middletown North (14-0) on April 19.
Junior midfielder Gillian Curran had one goal and dished out three assists and junior attacker Mel Guido, junior midfielder Meg MacGillis and senior attacker Taite Santos each had one score apiece for Rumson-Fair Haven (7-1), which has won seven straight games and during that streak, and has outscored its opponents, 111-23. “The season thus far is going great and the girls are really working well together. It’s been a little frustrating because we lost some out-of-conference games due to the weather, which I feel has been a challenge, not only for us, but for many teams this year,” said Rumson-Fair Haven head coach Amy Wylde, who is in her 14th season at the helm. Last season, the Bulldogs posted a 25-2 record, losing the season opener, 10-5, at Moorestown, but then rattled off 25 straight victories before losing to Summit, 10-4, in the first round of the NJSIAA Tournament of Champions at Monmouth University.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS A BIT OF MOMENTUM O
“Our attack should be solid with senior co-captain Nick Casner and junior Michael Carroll returning to lead the offense. However, our defense is inexperienced, with only senior co-captain and four-year starter Jack Koury returning to anchor,” said Christian Brothers head coach Dave Santos, who is in his 19th season at the helm. “We also must continue to work on our face-offs as well.”
RFH’S #15 GILL CURRAN This season, the mission is to return. “It is very exciting to be ranked among the top five teams in the state and we really want a chance to return to the TOC's this year and finish as a top two team in the state (at the very least) by the end of the season,” said Wylde. “We need to stay focused and just take it one game at a time and try not to look too far forward.”
Carroll, who was injured for most of the 2016 season, leads the team in goals thus far with 10, after 27 goals and seven assists a year ago. Casner, who registered 37 goals and 36 assists last season, is second in scoring with eight goals and 11 assists thus far this season. Casner is fifth on the school’s all-time career scoring list with 115 goals and 96 assists as of April 20.
Other players contributing to the Bulldogs success this season are senior defender Caitie Clark, junior defenders Lily Bedell, Kylie Wise, and Makenna Maguire, and sophomore Sophia Bocklage (28 saves, 29 goals against) is doing a great job filling a big spot, taking over for the graduated Anna Babiak. Statistically through eight games this season, Bruno leads the team in goals with 28, followed by Scarrone with 23 goals and 14 assists. Weiner rounds out the top three with 17 goals and 14 assists and Curran is fourth with 16 goals and eight assists for Rumson-Fair Haven, which is seeking its fifth consecutive Shore Conference championship, which starts in less than two weeks.
RFH’S #2 KYRA WEINER Photos by Tom Smith
Rumson-Fair Haven’s schedule looks like this for the next couple of weeks – home to Holmdel on April 24, at Freehold Township on April 26, home to Shore on April 29, at Ranney on May 2, home to St. Rose on May 5, and ending the regular season, prior to the Shore Conference Tournament starting, at St. John Vianney on May 8.
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4/25/17 - 5/8/17 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 9
S LACROSSE LOOKS FOR Lancers Get New Starting Roster Up To Speed OVER NEXT FEW WEEKS By Michael Ward
When the season started for the Lancers this year, there was some concern that the players they lost to graduation would leave a noticeable gap in their offense. Losing their starting goalie didn’t help push that narrative back either.
But more than halfway through the season, the Lancers have been putting together a respectable season that could see them in a chase in late May as a dark horse contender for the region. Currently at 5-4, the Lancers have only had difficulties where it’s been understandable, for instance against powerhouse teams such as Rumson-Fair Haven and Shore Regional. But in matchups with teams of equal or slightly greater rosters on paper, Saint John Vianney has been able to pull out wins against teams like Ranney and St. Rose.
CBA’S #28 CLINT WILSON Photos by Tom Smith Other notable statistical leaders through five games this season include junior attacker Robbie Hermansen, who has seven goals with one assist. Last season, he tallied 12 goals and four assists for the year. Junior midfielder Luke Valentino has eight assists, and senior goaltender Ryan McGuiness has registered 37 saves and 32 goals against. McGuiness has 205 career saves as of April 20.
Leading the charge for the team this season has been senior Shaine Sauter, sophomore Hannah Vates and junior Cameron Cox. Sauter has had to take on the mantle of leading the offense since the start of the season and has responded well to the task, currently being the top scorer on the team with 32 goals and 10 assists.
Forecasting the remainder of the season has a relatively sunny outlook for the Lancers. While they’ll have tough rematches against Shore and Holmdel, they will also face teams they easily defeated earlier in the season like Trinity Hall and St. Rose.
Robbinsville visited on April 24 and then CBA visits neighbor Marlboro on April 26. The Colts return home for their next two games versus Colts Neck on May 1, followed by Howell on May 2.
The Lancers will also be facing out-of-division Monroe at the end of April. Although somewhat of a wild card as to the outcome, the matchup is definitely one in reach for SJV as they pad their win total closing in on the end of the season.
The last two games are on the road for the Colts as they visit Middletown South on May 10 and a trip to Martinsville to face Pingry ends the regular season on May 16.
SCT seedings and matchups are to be determined.
Vates provides depth and a future anchor for the team’s offensive abilities over what should be another productive two years with the team after 2017. She’s currently second in scoring on the team with 27 goals and leads the team in assists with 15. Cox has been a solid contributor and also has additional time to develop and foster her talents. She’s contributed 11 goals on the season so far and has five assists to her credit.
The rest of the regular season looks like this for Christian Brothers – after a visit to Manasquan on April 21, CBA returned home for its second home game of the season as it faced Freehold Township on April 22 to begin a stretch of four of its next five games in Lincroft.
Sandwiched in between Middletown South and Pingry is the Shore Conference Tournament, which is scheduled with first round action on Saturday, May 6 with the semifinals and final taking place at Long Branch High School on Thursday, May 11 and Monday, May 15.
SJV’S #21 LAUREN TUSCHMANN
SJV’S #9 CAMERON COX Photos by Fran Attardi
To close out the regular season schedule, SJV will face Rumson-Fair Haven on May 8. If the Lancers could finish with a win, it would vindicate their early season 16-2 loss and put a sour taste in the mouths of the Bulldogs who will surely be trying to get focused for another championship run.
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Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 4/25/17 - 5/8/17
FARMERS INSURANCE AND MANALAPAN DRIVING SCHOOL PROVIDING KEY COMMUNITY SERVICES By Lou Monaco
“We are Farmers! Bum ba-dum bum bum bum bum” We all have watched the Farmers Insurance commercials on TV and heard them over radio stations at home or in your car over the years, but did you know there is a Farmers Insurance agency located right in Freehold?
St. Rose Boys Golf Off to Hot Start; Girls Team Looking to Regroup By Lou Monaco
The St. Rose boys golf team is off to another solid start this season.
Meet Jamal Abu-Diab. Abu-Diab has been a licensed insurance broker for the last 20 years. Three years ago, he decided to join the Farmers Insurance family and currently has his own independent agency located on 190 South Street in Freehold.
St. Rose, No. 9 in the NJ.com Top 10 rankings, took home second-place honors, 22 strokes behind champion and No. 2 Christian Brothers, in the Monmouth County Tournament at Howell Park Golf Course in Howell on April 18.
“Our main focus is helping people get better coverages, better prices for all of their insurance needs, all under one roof with one phone number and one local agent,” Abu-Diab said.
Office hours are Monday-Friday: 10 am-6 pm; Saturday: 10 am-2 pm; Sunday: closed.
Junior Noah Conforti, senior Patrick Gates, and junior Christian Ruchalski each shot a 78, tying for eighth place; sophomore Brendan Kenny carded an 86, and senior Jack McDonough shot an 87 for the Purple Roses. All five players advanced to the Shore Conference Tournament on April 25 at Eagle Ridge Golf Club in Lakewood.
Not only does Abu-Diab have his own insurance company in town, he also owns and operates the Manalapan Driving School, which is also located at 190 South Street in Freehold.
Other players looking to make contributions as the season progresses are senior Chris Gowen and junior Jared Scheininger.
Rated the No. 1 driving school in the area the past three years, Manalapan Driving School offers the best prices, the best cars, and the best training offering a variety of quality and affordable driving classes that are designed to teach you how to drive and for you to learn how to be a safe driver.
“The boys have been very consistent so far this season. All their hard work is paying off. They are a hardworking group and they play well as individuals, but grasp the team aspect of it as well,” said St. Rose head coach Robert Connelley. “The team is looking for its
schedule an appointment at his office at 190 South Street by calling 732-333-5553.
Farmers Insurance covers all of the following types of insurance: Auto, Business, Commercial, Home, Life, Motorcycles, even Cyber Insurance – making sure that every individual, family, and business has what they need in insurance coverage for their own specific needs. If you are interested in any of the Farmers Insurance policies, they offer a FFR (Friendly Farmers Review). This is a free review, with no obligation what so ever, where you can sit down and review your specific needs for what type of coverage you are looking for. Abu-Diab will help you get all the discounts that you are entitled to at an inexpensive and fair price. Since 1928, with its headquarters located in Los Angeles, the Farmers Insurance Group is an American insurer group of automobiles, homes, and small businesses and also provides other insurance and financial services products. Backed by the Zurich Insurance Company in the United Kingdom, Farmers Insurance offers the following: auto insurance; home insurance including rental properties; life insurance including term-life policies, whole life and universal index; business insurance; commercial policies; worker compensation insurance; and umbrella policies. If you are a first-time insurance buyer, no problem. If you have no credit or are a newly licensed driver, no problem. Farmers Insurance will provide you with a free coverage review with absolutely no obligation. The process is straightforward and personalized and helps make you smarter about insurance. Farmers Insurance also offers an extra discount for doctors, fire marshals, government employees, police officers, and teachers. For more information, contact Abu-Diab at JabuDiab@FarmersAgent.com, visit http://www.farmersagent.com/jabudiab or
At Manalapan Driving School, they enjoy helping new drivers (teenagers and adults) learn how to drive, how to be defensive on the road, and also save on their automobile insurance bill.
seventh consecutive NJSIAA Non-Public B South state sectional team championship this year.” After a season-opening 217-252 win over Freehold Borough at Charleston Springs Golf, Club in Millstone, the St. Rose girls golf team has dropped three straight matches and is looking to regroup heading into the latter part of April. St. Rose (468) finished in sixth place in the Monmouth County Tournament on April 17. The top seven teams were (in order): Holmdel (367), Wall (440), Marlboro (445), Ranney (450), Rumson-Fair Haven (453), St. Rose, and Colts Neck (484). Senior Samantha Loori (102) finished in the top 10, placing ninth in the MCT individual results. The top 10 finishers were (in order): Micaela Crines, Wall (81); Mehr Sawant, Holmdel (84); Sophia Taverna, Holmdel (85); Anna Effenberger, Ranney (89); Eva Babson, Red Bank Catholic (95); Lexi Stewart, Holmdel (97); Nicole Marinaro, Shore (99); Claudia Zhang, Holmdel (101); Loori; Alisha Patel, Marlboro (104).
Manalapan Driving School offers the following services: 16-year-old driving permit, eye test and written test, road test services, behind-the-wheel driving lessons, driving lessons for all, parallel parking made easy, door-to-door service, and online defensive/insurance discount classes.
Loori and fellow senior Samantha Boehmcke both competed in the Shore Conference Tournament on April 24 at Jumping Brook Golf Club in Neptune.
Manalapan Driving School offers lessons in Monmouth, Ocean, and Middlesex counties, which includes Manalapan, Freehold, Howell, Marlboro, Lakewood, Millstone, Old Bridge, as well as Jackson, Toms River, and all surrounding areas.
Other golfers looking to make significant contributions this season are sophomores Kate Bourke, Kelly Crines, and Lauren Hickey, freshman Emma Dougherty, and senior Ava O’Shaughnessy.
For more information on the Manalapan Driving School, please contact Abu-Diab at 732-414-6555, email: info@ manalapandrivingschool.com or visit www.manalapandrivingschool.com. Office hours are Monday-Friday: 10 am-5 pm and 5pm7pm (appointments only); Saturday: 10 am-3 pm; Sunday: appointment only. Instructions hours are Monday-Sunday: 6 am-8 pm daily.
ST. ROSE’S KELLY CRINES
ST. ROSE’S NOAH CONFORTI Photos by Fran Attardi
“The girls have been solid thus far this year. It’s been hard to field our entire team at once with break and early-season obligations. They are a strong group who are continuing to improve as the season goes on,” said Connelley.
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4/25/17 - 5/8/17 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 11
SURGING DONOVAN CATHOLIC SOFTBALL RANKED NUMBER ONE IN THE STATE By Mike Ready
TOMS RIVER – After finishing last season as one of the hottest teams in the state, sizzling Donovan Catholic is now the hottest team in the state. Currently ranked No. 1 in New Jersey, the Griffins are off to a blazing start to the season going undefeated in its first 11 games including a 1-0 victory over fourth-ranked Mount St. Dominic. The Lady Lions finished the 2016 season ranked seventh in the state, while Donovan Catholic ended the season as the No. 11 team in the state. Three days later, they beat Lacy’s All-State pitcher Chelsea Howard, 2-1, scoring two runs off her in the bottom to the seventh for the walk-off win. In her fourth year at Donovan Catholic, Debbie Schwartz, who won 501 games in 25 seasons as head coach at Toms River East, has her team running on all cylinders and focused on the ultimate prize at the end of the season – the program’s first-ever overall state championship.
DONOVAN CATHOLIC’S MYA LAMICELLA
Prior to Schwartz’s arrival, Donovan Catholic finished the 2013 season with a 12-9 record but has posted an impressive 74-17 record since she took over.
Last season – as the No. 9 seed – the Griffins went on to upset second-seeded Notre Dame, 3-1, to win the South, Non-Public A championship before falling, 2-1, to Immaculate Heart, who finished No. 1 in the state, in its first Non-Public A final since 1988. They also have some unfinished business in tournament play after losing a tight 2-0 pitching duel to eventual champion Middletown North in the Shore Conference Tournament quarterfinals and losing to Jackson Liberty, 9-7, in an Ocean County Tournament final slugfest. Also on its radar this season is the Shore Conference Class B South title after sharing a piece of it last season with Pinelands and Jackson Liberty. Freshmen sensations Lindsey Hay and Lindsay Nelson are back after being named second-team AllNon-Public selections a year ago along with junior third-team All-Non-Public pick Alexa Pagano. Nelson – a Drexel University commit – is 8-0 on the mound and hitting .417 with four doubles and six RBI, while Hay is second on the team in RBI with nine along with one homer and four doubles. Pagano – a Florida International commit – has five RBI, three doubles, a triple and a .286 batting average. Also back from last season are sophomores Haile DeCarlo (6 RS) and Mya Lamicella (.400 BA) and juniors Grace Leone (2 RBI), Amanda MacBurnie (University of Maine commit) and Kati Vazquez (.345, 5 RBI, 2B). Key newcomers include a trio of outstanding freshmen: Kayla Roncin (.577, a teamleading 10 RBI, 3 2B, 2 3B and a team-leading 3 HR), Mikayla LaPlaca (.423, 8 RBI, 4 2B) and Georgia commit Jayda Kearney (.433, 6 RBI, 2 2B, 3 3B). Roncin is the former Toms River Little League star that at the age of 12 in 2014 helped her team win the New Jersey State Little League title breaking a 2-2 tie in the third inning with a towering two-run homer to give her club a two-run advantage. She then came in with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the sixth and needed just one pitch to get out of the inning, clinching the state title for Toms River and launching herself into the national spotlight.
DONOVAN CATHOLIC’S ALEXA PAGANO Photos by Michael Pierson - MP Pics Photography - mppics.com
There are no seniors on the Griffins roster and the entire starting lineup is made up of underclassmen including three juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen, something rarely seen with a team the caliber of Donovan Catholic.
DONOVAN CATHOLIC’S LINDSAY NELSON The future is not only now for the Griffins but from the looks of things for years to come. Thursday, Donovan Catholic moved to 11-0 and 7-0 in Class B South avenging its loss to Jackson Liberty in last year’s Ocean County Tournament final beating the Lions, 5-0, as Nelson hurled a fourhit shutout with eight strikeouts. Kearny had a tworun triple in the top of the sixth and Roncin finished 3-for-4 with a run scored. UPDATE: The Griffins remained undefeated and moved to 12-0 Saturday with a 6-2 victory over Delaware Military (Wilmington, DE) in the first of two games on its Delaware road trip. Nelson picked up her ninth win of the season going the distance allowing two runs (1 ER), five hits, three walks, while striking out 15 batters. Hay was 2-for-3 and hit her third home run of the season along with two runs scored and an RBI, while Lamicella was a perfect 3-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored. LaPlaca, McBurnie and Pagano each added an RBI in the win. At the time of printing, the second game against Caravel was in a rain delay.
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Ranney Falls Short in Shore Long Branch Wrestlers GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH OF THE YEARSuccess JOE WHALEN STEPS ST. ROSE Conference Playoffs OnDOWN TheATMat Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 3/8/16 - 3/21/16 By Mike Ready By Michael Ward
BELMAR – St. Rose girls basketball coach Joe (DE) ranked No. 16 by USA Today, a five-point By Michael Rogers ment final and the Tournament of Champions. High School or College Students wanted who The season for who the took Ranney Basketball In their last season game, the No. team12 by Whalen, overBoys’ the program in 2012 loss to regular Lakota West (OH) ranked The Purple Roses lost to Manasquan in both have a passion for journalism, photography or champion MalTeam was a good one. faced ESPN a fierce in against Long Branch. and was named 2016-17 NJSCA and Shore and acompetitor 24-point win Ventura (CA) SCT finals and lost to eventual who finished with a 28 -5 record at Scottieranked Lewis No. converted two free-throws with the high school sports. Covercom key games, Sports Network Coach of the Year, stepped 22 in California by Max Preps, X Shabazz in conduct the 2014 TOC semifinals 160 pounds and finished 6th in the The team boasted an impressive 22-4 sea1.8 seconds remaining to give Ranney a 57-comdown as the Purple Roses head coach. Shore Conference Tournament seeding and lost pictures to the Warriors in the 2015 TOC final. interviews, take high-action anMullin region.for Dan who finished son record, but unfortunately fell short as they 55 victory over Branch in Long Branch. mittee felt Long the Purple Roses deserving of only experience that can propel your future career 28-4 at 145 pounds and finished enteredThis thepast playoffs. Within the quarterfinal season, Whalen guided St. Rose to a No. 5 seed in the Shore Conference TournaAfter its season-ending loss to Rutgers Prep round, Ranney was knocked out by Roselle in journalism! in the in the region. TJ ConLong Branch the program’s first Shore Conference Girls ment. turned the ball over with 18 secback in March, notop one6 expected it to be Catholic with a score of 69-44. who finished 27-5coach and Mike Contact JSN at JSNAttardi@msn.com today! onds left in the fourth quarter, leading to the Basketball Tournament championship since Whalen’s last lon game as the St. Rose head who finished at 28-6 and foul on Lewis, who finished with 13 points. 2012, a year before he took over the program. Using its low seeding as motivation in the SCT, and an end toShohet a remarkable run. His resignaThe new coach and players Ranney were able was topto6most in the region. Bryan St. Antoine added a fourth-seeded team-high 17Rumson-Fair points Rose took out tion came as a shock as his popularity to fold into the mix added significantly to their for Ranney Autino 11. had been hisit resignation Havenand by Chris 14 points in had the quarterfinals and soared in conjunction with his winning record, successThere throughout the rumors season,ofbut appears cir8 in seniors to replace culating in the weeks following the season, but avenged its regular season loss to Manasquan which stands atWith 131-23 five seasons. In his next as if those additions will be the building blocks Anthony scored game-high 18 Waryear’shisteam work Whalen has denied any drive underlying reason for withVelazquez a 68-59 win overa the top-seeded final four seasons teamshas wonsome at least 25 to do for a more successful playoff next seapointsriors for Long Tyree Morris put up but lost Coach George in the Branch. semifinals. In the final they opened games and never more than five. is optimistic son. his departure other than wanting to take on a 10 points. with the younger wrestlers having new challenge. some eyes trouncing defending champion Saint John Vianney, 56-31, in front of a sellout LONG BRANCH’S W 170 LBS In 2014 Whalen was named success as the The twoStar-Ledger middle schools Nathaniel Pierre Louis had 13 points for fifth32 loss to Rutgers Prep – USA Today’s 23rd- Coach of thethat By Michael trailed 31-29 at halftime, season, Whalen’s finished a crowd at Monmouth University.but used a Year.feed In 2015, St. Rose set a both seededLast Roselle Catholic, in Ward itsteam 69-44 victorywithRanney into Long Branch By Michael Rogers ranked team and No. 1 in New Jersey at the school recordfinished 17-9 third quarter to swing thegame, momentum. The Ranney season for Ranney Boys’ ranked Basketball In their last regular season the team 26-4 record and began season of 32-2, were the NJSIAA Nonover fourth-seeded in the thethe quarterfinal undefeated. As coach Long Branch wrestling has been successful Team was a good time – in the Non-Public South B semifinals. a fierce in Long round of South Jersey, Non-Public tour-fell out No.the 2 in the NJ.com Top one. 20 and Bnever St.faced Rose’s othercompetitor two losses this Branch. past season under Public B champions were the not George said, looking who finished with a“We 28and -5are record atfinalisttoinreload head coach Danny George (this was Scottie Lewis converted two free-throws with In thewere Preliminary of Finals, namentofinthe Tinton Falls. topThe 5. However, despite playing a22-4 gruela 60-57Round overtime loss to Ranney Manasquan, his 26th season) and this year was no dif- TOC finishing ranked No. 160 pounds and finished 6th33 in in thethe country. rebuild”. Coach George wants to give a speteam boasted an impressive sea1.8 seconds remaining to give Ranney a 57played Brock Township and came up big.in the They also had a 50-47 win over Franklin, the region. Dan Mullin finished ing out-of-state schedule that included a threefinished 24th nationally son record, but unfortunately fell short as they who 55 victory over ranked Long Branch in Long Branch. cial thanks to hiswho assistant coaches in Joe Keas theTournament Green Wave finished with a 16 28-4 ScottieUSA Lewis finished withand 20 apoints, 16 re- 54- ferent eventual of Champion winner, Matt Bullock and CarterUrsuline added 12 at 145 pounds and finished entered the playoffs. Within theAcademy quarterfinal point loss to Raheem national power Today Top 25 disappointing agle, John Jasio, and Doug Cornell as coach and 4 record and finished ranked 6th in the round, Ranney waswhich knocked in the top 6 in the region. TJ ConboundsLong andBranch seventurned assists lead who finished ranked No. 1 in New Jersey and points each for Roselle Catholic, ledout 36-by Roselle the to ballto over witheighth18 secGeorge missed27-5 considerable group rankingsinwith many wrestlers placing lon who finished and Mike time this season left intothe to the 17 at halftime. Catholic with a score of 69-44. seeded onds Ranney a fourth 75-51quarter, victoryleading over 25th18th4nationally the final USA Today Top 25. while who having a hip replaced.”Their contribufinished at 28-6 and foul on Lewis, who finished 13 points. in the top ten in the region. Head coach Dan Shohet Brick Township in thewith preliminary The new coach and players Ranney wereseeded able was top 6 in the region. Bryan Antoine added a team-high 17 points George summed upover thefor season way Bryan Antoine and Scottie Lewis Ranney toround When Whalen took popularthis coach Joeby tion was tremendous and I thank them for all to fold into the mix paced added significantly their of the Shore Conference Tournament for Ranney and Chris Autino had 11. of their efforts”. with 14 points each. success throughout the season, but it appears saying “we two tournaments thisthe season in Ranney. Roman in won 2012-13, who had just won SCT With 8 seniors to replace next as if those additions will be the building blocks andwith finished secondteam, in the a senior-laden he district was not a popuAnthony Velazquez scored a game-high 18 year’s team has some work to do more successful playoff seaIn the first roundforofaplayoffs, Ranney faceddrive off nextRanney points for Longthe Branch. put up recorded first Tyree SCTMorris victory in lar choice St. Rose faithful. Whalen behind onlyamong CBA the while reaching but Coach George is optimistic son. against St. Rose. 10 points. with the younger wrestlers having school history. spent of hisJackson high school thehad state finalmost against Me- coaching LONG BRANCH’S W 170 LBS success as the two middle schools Nathaniel Pierre Louis had 13 points for fifthcareer in the boys game with stops as an asmorial so we had a very exciting Ranney trailed 31-29 at halftime, but used a seeded 11 Roselle Catholic, in its 69-44 victory Scottie Lewis recorded points, 10 rebounds, that feed into Long Branch both Bryan Antoine had 19 points, seven rebounds sistant coach at St. Anthony and St. Patrick, as season”. 17-9 third quarter to swing the momentum. overblocks fourth-seeded in the quarterfinal finished undefeated. As coach five assists and two to leadRanney fourth-seedLong Branch wrestling has been successful well as tenures as head coach at Long Branch round of the South Jersey, Non-Public Band tour- six assists for Ranney, which outscored George said, “We are looking to reload not under head coach Danny George (this was ed Ranney to a 74-45 victory over 13th-seeded In the Preliminary Round ofthree Finals, Ranney Brick Township 50-30 through quarters. nament in Tinton Falls. and Franklin. He also hadwas coaching stints as of theand wrestlers had his Some 26th season) this year who no dif- rebuild”. Coach George wants to give a speSt. Rose in the first round of the South Jersey, played had Brock12 Township cameJoe up Mabig. Alex Klatsky points,and while an AAU coach and in the JSBL, so there was cial thanks to his assistant coaches in Joe Keferent as the Green Wave finished with a 16 success this season were Joe Jasio Non-Public B tournament Tinton Falls.Carter added 12 Scottie Lewis finished with 20 points, 16 reMatt Bullockinand Raheem honey chipped in with eight points and four howwith he would transition girlsJohn Jasio, and Doug Cornell as coach and 4concern record and finished ranked 6th33-3 ininto the theagle, bounds and seven assists to to lead eighthpoints each for Roselle Catholic, which led 36who finished a record of assists. seeded JamesRanney Geraghty finished eight groupgame. 4 rankings with many wrestlers placing George missed considerable time this season halftime. offensive attack to a 75-51 victorywith over 25thRanney featured17aatbalanced at 220 pounds and placed in the in the top ten in the region. Head coach Dan while having a hip replaced.”Their contribupoints, seeded six rebounds and fourinassists. Brick Township the preliminary as Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals top 12 in the state. John Tomlinson tion was tremendous and I thank them for all George summed the season season thisteam way by Bryan Antoine and Scottie Lewis paced Ranney round of the Shore Conference Tournament In Whalen’s up initial his went of 19-8 and Bryan Antoine added points, five retheir efforts”. who “we finished with a 22-3 record in with 14 points10 each. saying won two tournaments this season in Ranney. Noah Buono led the way for Brick Township and fell in the South Jersey, Non-Public B quarbounds and nine assists. John Crowley scored and finished second indivision the district the heavyweight and finwith points.recorded Joe Destafano had 10 points. terfinals.CBA However, itreaching didn’t take Whalen’s team the first round of playoffs, Ranney faced off 11Ranney 11 points for St. InRose. the first SCT victory in behind whileregion ished only fourth in the while beagainst St. Rose. longfinal to mature. In 2014Meand 2015, St. Photos Rose school history. the state against Jackson by: Arielle Figueredo ing a district champ. Lamont Reid Tournareached Shore Conference morial so we both had athe very exciting
Jersey Sporting News
Long Branch Wrestlers Success On The Mat
Ranney Falls Short in Shore Conference Playoffs
Scottie Lewis recorded 11 points, 10 rebounds, five assists and two blocks to lead fourth-seeded Ranney to a 74-45 victory over 13th-seeded St. Rose in the first round of the South Jersey, Non-Public B tournament in Tinton Falls.
Meet Dr. John Taylor, MD Bryan Antoine had 19 points, seven rebounds and six assists for Ranney, which outscored Brick Township 50-30 through three quarters. Alex Klatsky had 12 points, while Joe Mahoney chipped in with eight points and four assists. James Geraghty finished with eight points, six rebounds and four assists.
season”.
Surgical procedures including Quickly gaining popularity are the non-surgical Some of the wrestlers who had breast augmenprocedures such as Coolsculpting and Ultherapy. tations/reductions/lifts, success this season were Joetummy Jasio tucks, thigh lifts, fat grafting and Both men and women are enjoying absolutely whofacelifts, finished rhinoplasty, with a recordliposuction, of 33-3 morepounds can alland be placed performed no downtime as fat is eliminated in as little as a Ranney featured a balanced offensive attack at 220 in thein his new state-ofas Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals single one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy surgery center in a very comfortable, pri12 in the state. John Tomlinson the surgical corrections of cleft palates, leading top the-art and Bryan Antoine added 10 points, five reis the best solution to a non-surgical facelift and environment. “My practice whovate finished with a 22-3 record in offers a full spechim to plastic surgery. Noah Buono led the way for Brick Township bounds and nine assists. John Crowley scored the trum heavyweight division finof surgical andand non-surgical procedures. can be maintained with a treatment once every with 11 points. Joe Destafano had 10 points. 11 points for St. Rose. the region while be- suite on site, Two 2 Figueredo years. Wefourth haveinour own operating Dr. Taylor has found the wonderful blend of art and ished Photos by: Arielle ing Rivers a district champ. Lamont ReidI am very proud of.” Surgery Center, which science to heal the patient’s body as well as soul. “My goal is to understand what you would like to achieve and create a plan together with you,” said Dr. Taylor. “This is best done in a compassionate and caring environment where you feel comfortable discussing your needs. I have worked hard the surgical corrections of cleft palates, leading to develop that atmosphere here at Allure Plastic him to plastic surgery. Surgery Center.”
Meet Dr. John Taylor, MD
BARRY POLLACK General Manager
Dr. Taylor’s office also has a specialized skin care
Non-surgical procedures are booming thatgaining department by non-surgical medical aesthetician, Audrey Surgical procedures including breast augmen- now Quickly popularity run are the tations/reductions/lifts, tummy tucks, lifts, procedures Coolsculpting Ultherapy. teenagers, come to Fey.asSome clients,and particularly cosmetic enhancements are thigh no longer hush- such Bothmen men and enjoyingfor absolutely facelifts, liposuction, fat grafting and of hush. rhinoplasty, Women and a growing number thewomen office are primarily her personal, supervised more can all be performed in his new state-ofno downtime as fat is eliminated in as little as a skin care regimen and treatments. However, are taking advantage of the constantly evolving single one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy the-art surgery center in a very comfortable, pritreatments that preserve a youthful appearance. most to men and women take vate environment. “My practice offers a full specis the best solution a non-surgical facelift and advantage of both Dr. Taylor Audrey’s to achieve opFacial fillers and injectables procedures. are used to can revolutrum of surgical and non-surgical be maintained with aand treatment once expertise every We havethe our face own and operating suite on site, mize soften lines andTwo jowls.2 years. There timal results. The office is conveniently located at Rivers very proud of.” are Surgery many Center, kinds, which eachI am suited for specific needs, 194 Hwy 35, Red Bank. Dr. Taylor’s office also has a specialized skin care lasting anywhere from 6 months to 2 years. Dr. Non-surgical procedures are booming now that department run by medical aesthetician, Audrey To learn moreteenagers, about Dr. Taylor and his practice Taylor spends a lot of his patients Fey. Some clients, particularly come to cosmetic enhancements aretime no assessing longer hushandWomen developing plan tonumber best achieve de- primarily visit www.allurenj.com or call 732-483-1800. the office for her personal, supervised hush. and a agrowing of men their are taking advantage of the constantly evolving skin care regimen and treatments. However, sired results. treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. most men and women take advantage of both Facial fillers and injectables are used to revoluDr. Taylor and Audrey’s expertise to achieve opBOTOX is probably the most popular injectable timal results. The office is conveniently located at mize the face and soften lines and jowls. There cosmetic enhancement, it is needs, a weak 194 neuroare many kinds, each suited forbut specific Hwy 35, Red Bank. toxin,anywhere not a filler. paralyzes specific lasting from It6 temporarily months to 2 years. Dr. To often learn more about Dr. Taylor and his practice Taylor spendstoa smooth lot of timelines assessing his patients It is muscles and wrinkles. Francesca Attardi and developing a plan achieve their devisit www.allurenj.com orTed call 732-483-1800. Kaiser Laura Ambrosio used with fillers fortoPublisher abest completely refreshed look. sired results.
Come see Barry at Buhler Superstore 732-544-5515
Dr. Taylor has found the wonderful blend of art and Now being one of Monmouth County’s most science tohas healthe theunique patient’sability body as as soul.a Plastic surgery towell enhance sought after plastic surgeons, Dr. Taylor first dis“My goal is to understand what you would like to person’sachieve self-confidence as well as others’ percepcovered a love of art and science in adolescence EMAIL and create a plan together with you,” said tions of Dr. him/her. This is true done for ainpatient undergoand then went on to pursue his undergraduate Taylor. “This is best a compassionate jsnattardi@msn.com ing breast after a mastectomy or a and reconstruction caring environment where you feel comfortdegrees in engineering and molecular biology at discussing yourtuck needs. I have workedashard mother able having a tummy after childbirth well M.I.T. It was during those four years in Cambridge PHONE to develop atmosphere here Allure Plastic as a man getting that Botox to smooth hisat“angry lines” that he felt the need to care for and help people Surgery Center.” 732-610-1151 between his brows. Whether you are dealing with in his vocation and to pursue a career in Nowdecided being one of Monmouth County’s most new diagnosis ofhas breast or skin cancer or are medicine. He completed schoolDr. atTaylor the firsta disPlastic surgery the unique ability to enhance a sought aftermedical plastic surgeons, just ready to address those undesirable changes person’s self-confidence as well as others’ percep-in WEB covered a love of art and science in adolescence University of Pennsylvania, residencies at MonteEMAIL tions of him/her. This is true for a patient undergoand then went on to pursue his undergraduate your appearance,jerseysportingnews.com Dr. jsnattardi@msn.com Taylor and his experienced fiore Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of breast reconstruction after a mastectomy or a degrees in engineering and molecular biology staffat willing deliver very personalized care to you. Medicine and became particularly enthralled with
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M.I.T. It was during those four years in Cambridge that he felt the need to care for and help people in his vocation and decided to pursue a career in medicine. He completed medical school at the University Pennsylvania, is of published byresidencies at Montefiore Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of Jersey Medicine Sporting Inc.with andNews became Productions, particularly enthralled
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mother having a tummy tuck after childbirth as well PHONE as a man getting Botox to smooth his “angry lines” BOTOX is probably the most popular injectable 732-610-1151 between his brows. Whether you are dealing with facebook.com/jerseysportingnews.com cosmetic enhancement, but it is a weak neuroa new diagnosis of breast or skin cancer or are Francine Attardi toxin, not a filler. It temporarily paralyzes specific just ready to address those undesirable changes in WEB muscles to smooth lines and wrinkles. It is Eric often Braun Francesca Attardi your appearance,jerseysportingnews.com Dr. Taylor and his experienced used with fillers for Publisher a completely refreshed look. staff will deliver veryjsnattardi@msn.com personalized care to you.
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4/25/17 - 5/8/17 • Jersey Sporting News
Freehold Patriots Split Schedule At Half Way Point By Michael Ward After stumbling out of the gate to begin the season, the Patriots have righted the ship and have been trading wins with rival teams all season.
FREEHOLD TWP’S #26 LAUREN PSCOLKA Photos by Fran Attardi her a super dangerous hitter at the plate. Loges has also been one of Freehold’s best pitchers as well. She’s struck out 11 in 13 innings and has two wins to her credit so far this season. Tobey, a senior, has enjoyed a .333 batting average this season with six hits, seven RBI, one triple, three walks and one stolen base.
FREEHOLD TWP’S #7 GIS McKNIGHT
The rest of April has Freehold Township facing Raritan and Freehold Borough away and then the Patriots come home to take on Brick Memorial.
But Freehold Township managed to take that bad experience and channeled it into a 16-2 win against Freehold Borough two days later. In fact, a few teams have learned that the Lady Patriots aren’t anything to mess with, including defeated teams Manalapan, Monmouth Regional and Colts Neck.
Located on Rt. 9 near Rt. 79 in Freehold, NJ, Freehold Ford is proud to be one of the premier dealerships in the area. Offering a newly remodeled showroom and service area, Freehold Ford is famous for their commitment to customer service. Sales and service representatives strive to make the customer experience a great one for the life of the customer’s vehicle. Whether customers need to purchase, finance or service a new Ford or a pre-owned vehicle, representatives are ready to serve. Freehold Ford can be reached at 877-993-8444. No-Obligation Internet Price Quotes from their Internet Department and more information are available at freeholdfordcars.com. “We are proud that Freehold Ford has joined our racing family as the official sponsor of the Modified division,” said Wall Stadium Speedway manager Diane Krause. “Freehold Ford has been serving the community for years and their reputation speaks for itself. I urge both competitors and fans to consider Freehold Ford when they need a vehicle or need service for their vehicle. Freehold Ford is a part of our racing family.” As has been the case since the third mile high banked paved oval opened in 1950, the Freehold Ford Modi-
So far this spring, Freehold has had a better hitting team than over the past two years. While their batting average usually comes in around the .310 mark, this year finds the Patriots closing in on .350 as a unit. They also collectively seen three home runs, 12 doubles, 38 runs batted in and 20 stolen bases. At the heart of much of this production have been Taylor Tobey and Kayla Loges. Loges, a sophomore, has putting together a .316 average with two home runs, six RBI, a double and two stolen bases. On top of her home run count, she has as many RBIs as she does hits, which makes
FREEHOLD FORD SPONSORS HEADLINING MODIFIEDS AT WALL STADIUM SPEEDWAY IN 2017 WALL -- John Marotta’s Freehold Ford, which has served the Monmouth and Ocean County area as a premier automotive dealership since 1937, is the official sponsor of the headlining Modified stock car division at Wall Stadium Speedway in 2017. The season officially started on Saturday night, April 22, and continues through the annual running of the Turkey Derby on Thanksgiving weekend.
Playing their opening game against Marlboro would have been tough for anyone; since the Mustangs have put away everyone they’ve faced and currently stand undefeated at 9-0. The Lady Patriots found this out the hard way when the game ended in a 10-0 rout, which included a nine-run third inning.
FREEHOLD TWP’S #25 KAYLA PSCOLKA
Page 13
fieds will be the headline division competing in regular distance 40-lap main events on most Saturday nights. In addition, the Freehold Ford Modifieds are set for a 125-lap race on June 24, Twin 35 lap races on July 8, a 125-lap race on July 29 and a 125-lap event on August 19. Both the October 21 “Spooky Spectacular” and November’s “Turkey Derby” also offer extra distance races for the Freehold Ford Modifieds. 2017 Wall Stadium Speedway activities began on April 1 when teams were welcome to bring their cars to the track for technical and safety inspection. April 8 and April 15 were reserved for practice sessions before the season opened. The speedway office is open now so that race teams and fans can get ready for the season early. In addition, rules and registration forms can be downloaded at wallspeedwayracing.com. The regular season schedule, which runs on Saturday nights through September 30, when 2017 champions will be crowned, is available at wallspeedwayracing. com as are the rules and regulations for all divisions. In addition to the Freehold Ford Modifieds, the Snap On Sportsmen cars, O’Shea’s Auto Repair Factory Stocks, Surfside Collision 4 Cylinder Stocks, Elite Maintenance Limited Late Models and the Green Flag Driving Experience Legend Cars also compete on a regular basis. Wall Stadium Speedway is located on Route 34 in Wall Township, just one mile north of Garden State Parkway exit 98 and Interstate 195 exit 35B. More information can be obtained by visiting www.wallspeedwayracing. com, calling 732-681-6400 or e-mailing to ckmotorsports@aol.com.
Page 14 Jersey Sporting News • 4/25/17 - 5/8/17
Salt Creek Grille’s Annual Wine & Martini Raises Over $90,000 for 180 Turning Lives Around, Inc. and Reaches the $1 Million Mark in Total Funds Raised for Local Charities RUMSON - The Salt Creek Grille’s 14th Annual Wine & Martini Tasting Fundraiser held on April 6 raised over $90,000 in funds for 180 Turning Lives Around, Inc., a not-for-profit organization providing services to individuals and their families affected by domestic violence. Salt Creek Grille also reached its $1 million mark in total funds raised for local charities through the annual event, which began in 2004 to celebrate the restaurant’s fifth anniversary.
To inquire about making donations to 180, call 732-264-4360 x4230, or e mail LynnL@180nj.org. 180 Turning Lives Around is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to ending domestic and sexual violence in our community. It has served individuals and families who have been affected by domestic and sexual violence since 1976. The caring staff provides immediate and long-term support in assisting clients with the trauma they have experienced, while supporting them in obtaining services and making decisions that will turn their lives around.
“One restaurant, one million dollars in donated funds to our local charities!” said Steve Bidgood, co-owner of Salt Creek Grille and well-known local philanthropist. “We are happy to help! And I thank my vendors, the sponsors, friends and employees who helped make this possible! Salt Creek has supported dozens of charities with missions supporting children’s needs. This event will support 180’s children’s art therapy program, Amanda’s Easel. We commend the work 180 is doing to help victims and their children cope with the trauma caused by domestic violence and we are happy to do our part to support the organization’s great work.”
While 180’s main mission is to help adult victims of domestic violence, they also offer support and shelter to children who are often adversely affected by domestic violence. In the state of New Jersey, an act of domestic violence happens every 7.29 minutes and, alarmingly, in 31% of all domestic violence offenses children are involved or present.
Terra cotta pots planted with succulents and painted by children enrolled in Amanda’s Easel Creative Arts Therapy Program served as colorful and meaningful centerpieces on tabletops. To thank Bidgood for his generous contributions, Anna Diaz-White, 180’s Executive Director and Lynn Lucarelli, Development Director, presented a framed commemorative piece that included a child’s rendition of the entrance to 180’s safe house – an emergency shelter located here in Monmouth County which houses those fleeing domestic abuse.
The event is made possible through donations made by Salt Creek Grille and its vendors and local businesses providing sumptuous amounts of food, wine and services. As in past years, several wine vendors poured premium wines and spirits to taste, while Sickles Market, Little Silver, provided a cheese table and Lusty Lobster, Highlands a raw bar. Live music was provided by The Bobby Boyd Trio and the live auction was overseen by the event’s auctioneer, NJ 101.5’s Big Joe Henry.
The sold out event was sponsored by Two River Community Bank, the premiere, exclusive “Presenting Sponsor,” Stillwell-Hansen, Inc., PWM Advisory Group, Withum Wealth Management, Mariners Wealth Advisors, Newport Capital Group, Cornerstone Global Commodities, Riverview Medical Center, VirginaTesi Design, Inc., Richard and Ana Blank, New Jersey Natural Gas and an anonymous donor.
Past charities that benefitted from the event are: 2016 Michael’s Feat; 2015 Kortney Rose Foundation; 2014 Hope For Children Foundation; 2013 Big Brothers Big Sisters; 2012 Count Basie Performing Arts Academy; 2011 Community YMCA; 2010 K. Hovnanian Children’s Hospital (Meridian); 2009 Parker Family Health Center; 2008 Kidz Kare (Monmouth Medical Center); 2007 SPUR; 2006 COSAC; 2005 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation; 2004 Tuberous Sclerosis.
STEVE BIDGOOD, CO-OWNER SALT CREEK GRILLE & GARY McGEDDY Photos by 180
ANNA DIAZ-WHITE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, 180, JIM & ROBIN FITZMAURICE, TWO RIVER COMMUNITY BANK
“Being selected as the 14th recipient of this community event was a true honor for 180 Turning Lives Around and we thank Biddy and Salt Creek Grille for believing in our mission and dedicating time to us. We promise to be excellent stewards of the funds raised and we will continue to ensure that the women and children in Monmouth County who are impacted by domestic and sexual violence receive the healing services from our caring organization,” said Lucarelli. “With funds raised through this event 180 can provide support and emotional recovery to families at our Amanda’s Easel Creative Arts Therapy program helping families move forward into a life free from violence and breaking the cycle of abuse through our child-centered, trauma informed, creative art therapies.”
Toms River North Teacher Has Dream to Build Park, Baseball Field for Special Needs Community Every child wants the chance to run, jump, and play. Every parent wants to see their child happy. However, not everyone gets this chance. Christian Kane, a math teacher at Toms River North, and his wife, Mary, have a six-year-old son named Gavin. On July 12, 2012, when Gavin was 19 months old, Kane and Gavin were both in a devastating car accident, which resulted in the baby falling into a coma with a traumatic brain injury. Kane also suffered through a “brain attack” commonly known as a stroke, losing abilities on his left side. Gavin was transferred to PSE&G Children’s Specialized Hospital in New Brunswick. There he received intensive care and rehabilitation. After months of being in the hospital, Gavin was finally able to go home, but could do very little on his own. He lost most of the functions he had gained so far. However, after years of hard work and therapy every single day, Gavin is making great strides and incredible progress. He now attends kindergarten at Silver Bay Elementary. At school he is part of two classes; one with other special needs children, where he studies his basic academics such as reading and math, the other is a normal kindergarten class which he accompanies for art, gym, and other electives. Gavin is unable to partake in many activities during recess with the other children because the playground is not wheelchair- or walker-accessible. While Gavin has made amazing progress since the accident, he still cannot move the way other young children can. Since the Kane family consists of five other children, it is often a struggle for the family to go out as a whole, especially to the park. This is why Kane has set out to create the “Field of Dreams.” This park would specifically be catered to families with children who have physical disabilities and would include modified jungle gym equipment, a mini golf course, and a wheelchair- and walker-friendly baseball field. Kane is also hoping to have volunteers at the park to help the disabled children move freely throughout the park. Volunteers would include high school students who are part of TEAM, the National Honor Society, or other students who want to get involved. Kane stated that no training would be needed – just
a smile and the ability to pretend you are a little kid again. Hoping to give parents the chance to see their children play without needing their help, the Field of Dreams would offer parents the opportunity to watch their child as if their disability did not affect the way they play. A baseball league is part of the future of the Field of Dreams. Coaches would consist of parents and physical therapists from children’s hospitals. The teams would play against other teams of children with special needs in Monmouth and Ocean counties. Most importantly, this park will make the community aware of the difficulties faced by some families. Kane dreams about getting people of all ages in the community involved with the park – allowing able-bodied people to appreciate the strength of the children enjoying the playground. The Field of Dreams will serve as a public learning center, providing disabled children with a space to learn and grow through play, whereas able-bodied children will learn to see differences in a new way. Whether it be umpiring a baseball game, playing and engaging with children, coming out and supporting a game, or simply taking a walk, this is what will make the park thrive – community participation. At first it was thought to make the park part of the school district, but instead a different location was approved by Toms River Mayor Thomas Kelaher. The park will be located at 1505 North Bay Ave, near Castle Park and behind the police substation. To make this project possible, Kane has been raising money while raising awareness in the community. As of now, $400,000 has been raised of the $1.2 million needed for the park. If you would like to contribute, come out to FirstEnergy Park in Lakewood on May 22. Gavin will be throwing the first pitch at the Lakewood BlueClaws game at 6:15 pm. Order tickets in advance by emailing Greatdad37@yahoo.com. For $20 you can reserve a seat and purchase a Toms River Field of Dreams t-shirt. For $75, luxury box sears are available, which includes free food, nonalcoholic drinks and a t-shirt. Visit www.trfieldofdreams.weebly.com to purchase BlueClaws tickets, apparel, or make a donation. Courtesy of Shannon Murphy and Madison Turune, Toms River North High School
STEVE BIDGOOD, CO-OWNER SALT CREEK GRILLE; CAROL STILLWELL, 180 TRUSTEE & SPONSOR; SUSAN KYRILLOS, FORMER 180 TRUSTEE; TOM WIDENER, 180 TRUSTEE
4/25/17 - 5/8/17 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 15
RARITAN ADVANCES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY TOURNAMENT WITH WALK-OFF WIN OVER MATER DEI By Mike Ready
HAZLET – Raritan’s junior catcher Alex Lamattina’s two-out line-drive RBI single into right field drove in junior second baseman Dan Vanmeerbeke in the bottom of the seventh inning for a walk-off 5-4 win over Mater Dei.
having allowed just two harmless singles and a walk since giving up two runs in the top of the first inning. But after getting leadoff batter Mike Dunne to fly out to centerfield for the first out of the inning, he put the tying runners on base via a single and base on balls.
The win moves the 10th-seeded Rockets (8-2, 5-1) into the Monmouth County Tournament second round against No. 7 seed Ocean Township – ranked ninth in the latest APP Top 10.
Struble then took a trip to the mound to speak to his young hurler before deciding it was his game to win or lose.
“Getting that first one out of the way is always good,” said Raritan head coach Jeff Struble. “We got to look forward to the next one – Ocean at their place – they’re a great team so we just want to go there and give our best effort.”
“That means a lot that coach trusts me like that,” Tennant said of him being left in to finish the game. “That’s a big confidence booster for anybody, especially me as an underclassman just finding my way; it means a lot.”
Vanmeerbeke – who was 3-for-4 with two doubles, two RBI and two runs scored – beat out an infield hit leading off the bottom of the seventh with the score knotted at 4-4. Senior third baseman Matt Birdsall then moved Vanmeerbeke over to second with a perfect sacrifice bunt that set the stage for Lamattina’s dramatic game-winning hit one out later. Lamattina finished 3-for-4 with that clutch RBI.
“I just wanted to give him a break, it looked like he needed a little breather,” Struble said. “I just wanted him to take a deep breath, clear his head and focus up.”
Sophomore starting pitcher Jake Tennant (2-0) was sailing along entering the top of the seventh
Tennant then served up what looked like a perfect game-ending double-play ball that shortstop Zack Thompson fielded cleanly, but instead of a soft toss to Vanmeerbeke at second to turn the double play, he decided to make the play himself. After a moment of hesitation, he stepped on second for the force but his throw sailed over first baseman
RARITAN’S #25 ALEX LAMATTINA D.J. Dekis’ head allowing a run to score with Sean Turner safe at first. “Our shortstop was being aggressive, you can’t fault him for that,” Struble said of the play. “We talked about it afterwards and he said he probably should’ve flipped it. He made a decision and when you do that you just want to go at it hard. But that’s something if we could go back in time we would’ve changed.” Turner was now the tying run with two outs bringing up No. 3 batter Kyle Dowlen, who drilled a game-tying RBI double into the right-centerfield gap scoring Turner all the way from first. With Dowlen now at second representing the go-ahead run, Tennant bore down and got cleanup hitter Kevin Olausen on a grounder to short to get out of the inning with the score, 4-4. “I just lost focus for that quick second and that’s on me,” said Tennant. “That’s a small thing I have to work on but 100 percent will improve my game if I do.” Mater Dei’s two runs in the top of the first came on a Turner sacrifice fly and Pat Mastro’s RBI single into right. The Rockets got one back in the bottom half on Vanmeerbeke’s first double of the game and Tennant’s sharply hit RBI single into right field.
RARITAN’S #24 KEN FRIEND Photos by Fran Attardi
In picking up his second win of the season, Tennant went the distance allowing four runs (3 earned), seven hits, three base on balls with two strikeouts on 94 pitches.
“We got knocked out early last year and it left a sour taste in our mouth,” Tennant said. “So we wanted to get back and get a win and hopefully go far this year. We don’t get the respect we deserve so we just come out and play our game and show teams who we are.” “Jake’s been throwing well for us this year as our third starter,” Struble said. “He comes in and does a great job keeping us in the game locating his pitches. As a young guy that’s what we need for him to step up.” Raritan, although 8-2 and only a half a game out of first place in the Shore Conference Class A Central, has not gotten the recognition some other teams have and that’s just fine with Struble. “I like that, under the radar is fine,” Struble said of his team maybe being overlooked. “We play hard; we play tough in between the lines. We preach going one speed – hard all the time. If we’re flying under the radar, that’s fine. We just want to take it one game at time and keep winning.” UPDATE: On Saturday the Rockets beat Keyport, 11-0, in five innings to move to 9-2 on the year. Vanmeerbeke threw a complete game one-hit shutout with six strikeouts to push his record to 2-1 on the year. Tyler Bruno went 2-for-2 with three runs scored, a double and three RBI, while Tim Hayes was 2-for-2 with a double and two RBI and Tennant was 1-for-2 with two RBI.
It’s Game Time
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Page 16 Jersey Sporting News • 4/25/17 - 5/8/17
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