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Volume 21 • Issue 497

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Page 2 Jersey Sporting News • 2/16/16 - 3/7/16

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2/16/16 - 3/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News

44TH ANNUAL LOMBARDI AWARD RECIPIENTS ANNOUNCED Monmouth County H.S. Lineman to Receive 2016 Vince Lombardi Award

The Rotary Clubs of Monmouth County, along with the Center for Vocational Rehabilitation have announced the 44th Annual Vince Lombardi Awards Banquet is to be held THURSDAY, March 10, 2016, at the Sheraton Eatontown Hotel. The awards ceremony honors 27 of Monmouth County’s outstanding high school lineman. The players selected, one from each high school, best exemplify the traditions and ideals of the legendary Vince Lombardi. In judging those eligible, the coaches and their staff considered the following; discipline, courage, endurance, desire, ability and performance.

Speaking at this years event we have Rutgers new football head coach Chris Ash and Monmouth University head coach of football Kevin Callahan.

The honorees will receive the “Block of Granite” trophy that symbolizes the 1936 Fordham University Football Team’s Seven Blocks of Granite where Vince Lombardi played right guard. The Rotary Clubs of Monmouth County received permission to present this award on the high school level in 1973; the award was originally awarded to college athletes only. The funds raised from this dinner will aid in the fight against cancer, promote social independence, quality of life and maximum vocational potential for all persons with special needs and also support the many local charities of the Rotary Clubs of Monmouth County.

The winners of the 2016 Vince Lombardi Outstanding Lineman Award are: Joe Pritchard Allentown High School, Keith White, Jr. Asbury Park High School, Mike Post Colts Neck High School, Todd Burger Freehold Boro High School, Gianni Mazzone Freehold Twp. High School, Christian Tascione Holmdel High School, Carson Mitchell Howell High School, Daniel Bauman Keansburg High School, Evan Smutz Keyport High School, Joseph Jasio Long Branch High School, Joe Sellmeyer Manalapan High School, Dan Mopsick Manasquan High School,

Riley Keating Marlboro High School, Michael Kawka Matawan Regional High School, David Taylor Mater Dei High School, Patrick McGowan Middletown North High School, Joseph Rutkowski Middletown South High School, Tyler Gallagher Monmouth Regional High School, James Roberts

Jr. Neptune High School, Brian Olesen Ocean Township High School, Brandon Bentley Raritan High School, Liam Smith Red Bank Catholic High School, Righteon Johnson Red Bank Regional High School, Butch Clark RumsonFair Haven High School, Erik Graham Shore Regional High School, Michael McGimpsey St. John Vianney High School, Mike Yard Wall Township High School.

Other awards to be presented at the event include, Coach of the Year – Nick

Giglio of Red Bank Regional. Team of the Year – Middletown South High School. The John Tuggle Memorial Award, Tyquere Davis of Asbury Park High School.

By supporting this event you are demonstrating your commitment to the community. Benefactors of the event are the Rotary Clubs of Monmouth County and CVR the Center for Vocational Rehabilitation. Funds raised from this event will help CVR fulfill its mission of self-respect and social independence for people with special needs.

CVR has continuously fulfilled its mission of guiding people to fuller lives by helping them find and hold jobs with well established programs to promote social independence, quality of life and maximum potential for all persons with special needs. WWW.CVRUS.ORG Returning this year as the event sponsor is Chick Fil A located in the Monmouth Mall. Banquet sponsors are Monmouth Medical Center and Investors Savings Bank. Gold Sponsors are Center for Vocational Rehabilitation and Zager Fuchs PC law firm out of Red Bank.

The admission price for the evening, which includes dinner and awards program, is $50 per person. Silent auction and raffles will also be held. For reservations or further information you can call Diane Rotondelli at 732-5441800x231. For more details visit the website at www.lombardiawardnj.org

2015 LOMBARDI AWARD RECIPIENTS

Page 3

Deep Rams Capture SJ Group V Crown

By Ted Kaiser

STAFFORD TOWNSHIP— Add another trophy to the overwhelmed trophy case for Southern Regional wrestling. The Rams clinched their 11th state sectional title in 20 years by defeating Kingsway in the South Jersey Group V bracket. It was a decisive victory by a score of 56-13, an effort that showed off just how much of a challenging and deep roster of wrestlers that Southern has on the team.

Mike Racanelli (138 lbs.), defending District 24 champion Pat Mooney (152 lbs.), and Joe Toci (182 lbs.) each recorded pins in the match. The Rams only lost three bouts and Kingsway never threatened the outcome once Southern stringed together seven wins in a row.

In the sectional semifinal against Cherokee, Seon Bowker (160 lbs.), Owen Krestchmer (106 lbs.), Nicholas Pepe (120 lbs.), Gianni Bennett (132 lbs.), Nick O’Connell (138 lbs.), and Pat Mooney (152 lbs.) pinned

their opponents in a dominating 50-21 victory. It was the second year in a row that Southern defeated Cherokee in a sectional playoff match-up.

The next challenge will be winning a Group title, a feat that Southern has accomplished only once, this time in Group V. “It would be very special for this team,” said coach John Stout. “Coming into this season, everybody thought these guys were nothing but a bunch of ham-and-eggers, and they’re showing people what they’ve been up to the last four years.”

The Rams were set to face Watchung Hills in the semifinals last Sunday afternoon with the winner advancing to the final at 7pm at Pine Belt Arena. If the seeding held true to form, Southern was set up for a showdown against Howell in the Group V championship match.

Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 2/16/16 - 3/7/16

OCEAN FINISHES WRESTLING SEASON STRONG

By Michael Rogers

Ocean Township is known for having hardnosed wrestling teams who have been tough and successful in years past. Even though this year’s record of 8 wins and 13 losses (4 wins and 3 losses for third place in the Shore B South Division) is not up to the Spartan’s usual impressive win/loss records, this year’s team was successful on certain levels and certain personal performances stood out.

Ocean also advanced to the semifinals of the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group III Playoffs before losing a tough match by 2 points in the semifinals after a dominant first round performance. In the first round, the Spartans easily defeated Carteret

OCEAN W-220 FIGHTS HARD FOR HIS TEAM by the score of 60-14. Some of the wrestlers who recorded pins in the match were Adam Manzo (106 pounds), John Santos (113 pounds), Chris Donnelly (138 pounds), and Pat Tracey (160 pounds). Others recorded wins in the match for Ocean were David Tieto (7-5 decision at 120 pounds), T.J. Saldutti (14-5 major decision at 182 pounds) while Jeff Andre (152 pounds) and Shumac Barthelemy (285 pounds) recorded forfeits.

Moving on to the semifinals, the Spartans faced Hopewell Valley (2nd seeded) who Ocean had faced in a hard fought match earlier this season with Ocean fighting valiantly before coming up just short on the scoreboard losing by the score of 31-28. This match would once again be close but the Spartans just could not change the end result

Raritan Comes Up Short Against Del Val

By Michael Ward

No matter how big the lead grew Friday night in the Central Group 2 final, Delaware Valley coach Andy Fitz and his Terriers knew better. After senior 195-pounder Kyle Schlittler won by fall, the Terriers had what looked like a secure 26-4 lead over Raritan.

But the Rockets are an opponent that has waged something of an epic wrestling rivalry with Del Val in 13 meetings – all but two in the regular season. Raritan didn’t disappoint those who expect dramatic finishes in this wild series, but it was Delaware Valley that claimed its 16th sectional title.

OCEAN W-138 PIN AGAINST MANCHESTER PREP this time coming up just short by the score of 2725. Wrestlers who recorded victories for Ocean were John Santos (6-3 decision at 113 pounds), David Tieto (9-1 decision at 120 pounds), Jake Benner (17 to 0 technical fall at 145 pounds), Pat Tracey (4 to 3 decision at 160 pounds), T.J. Saldutti (3-1 decision at 182 pounds), Tyler Thompson (16 to 3 major decision at 195 pounds), and Brian Olesen (5 to 3 decision at 285 pounds).

For the season, some of the wrestlers who had successful seasons were Jake Benner, who finished the season undefeated at 18-0 with 7 pins and 5 major decisions with a two year record of 29-20 with 17 pins and 7 major decisions. T.J. Saldutti, who finished this year with a 13-1 record with 2 pins. He finished with a 64-31 overall record in 4 seasons with 17 pins and 8 major decisions. David Tieto finished this season with a 14-4 record with 4 pins and 1 major decision. His overall record in 4 years was 56-21 with 18 pins and 6 major decisions.

The Spartans had a good mix of younger talent wrestling this season that should go a long way to the Spartans continuing their strong wrestling dominance next season.

Though senior Jake Moore lost a 4-2 decision to James VanFechtmann in the night’s final bout at 132 and the match ended 29-29, Del Val claimed the prize on the strength of criteria – junior 138-pounder Matt Kolonia’s tech fall in the opening bout of the match.

RARITAN’S NICK BOHAL W-160 CLASS

There were no unsportsmanlike calls, bouts ended 7-7 and there were two pins apiece, so the technical fall broke the tie and gave the Terriers a 30-29 victory.

He was just many of the stories – not all of them victorious. Junior 106-pounder Dylan Uderman was able to score a reverse with seconds left to limit freshman Charles Barrale to a 13-6 regular decision.

Tanner McLaughlin kept it close enough against senior Nick Bohal at 160 though he fell by a 14-4 major decision.

Del Val is tentatively scheduled to meet Collingswood in the state Group 2 semifinal Sunday at Pine Belt Arena in Toms River at 11:30 a.m..

The big Raritan crowd tried to help VanFetchmann score at least a major against Moore, but Moore wouldn’t allow it.

“Before I went out coach said ‘if you feel the match getting away from you, it’s fine to lose by a decision, but you can’t give up any bonus points', so I was pretty confident in my ability in not being pinned , so I went out and gave it my all, if I was going to lose I sure wasn’t going to give up any bonus points,’’ said Moore, 21-6.

RARITAN’S ANDREW BOHAL W-152 CLASS Last year, after a 31-30 thriller over Raritan, the Terriers were beaten by Lenape Valley in the state semifinals, but that was the furthest thing through anybody’s minds as junior 170-pounder Sean Lessig – who scored an 8-1 win—had the honor of flipping the all-time list Terrier win list number to 728 in the Dan Hutchins Memorial Wrestling Room.

Delaware Valley broke its title drought a year ago by beating Raritan in the final, the program's first championship since 2006 and first under Fitz, who captured four as a wrestler. Fitz is 8-7 in sectional matches, including 2-4 in the finals, as the head coach of his alma mater. Terriers have won 10 straight since a 33-27 Jan. 22 loss to Hunterdon Central on Jan. 22.

Raritan (17-5) had won six straight since a 39-23 loss to Howell in a Shore Conference Tournament quarterfinal.

The Rockets’ losses have been to teams in sectional finals – Howell (CJ 5), Phillipsburg (North 1 5), Christian Brothers Academy (South Jersey, Non-Public A) and Long Branch (Central 4)

“The kids battled,’’ said Fitz. “The kids rose up and met another challenge.’’

Junior Rhys Zigich gave the Terriers (18-4) a big lift when he rallied to beat freshman Anthony Aquilano 4-3 at 145. Aquilano had Zigich in big trouble in the first period, but Zigich was able to get out of the period down just 2-1 and rallied for a 4-3 victory.

OCEAN W-145 FLIPS HIS OPPONENT Photos by: Fran Attardi

“Rhys is having a tremendous junior year,’’ said Fitz.

“They won the toss and were able to get Aquilano up against Rhys. Rhys is just wrestling great and came though in the in end.’'

RARITAN’S EATHAN WOLF W-220 CLASS

2/16/16 - 3/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News

Page 5

WALL LOOKS TO ACCOMPLISH SEASON GOALS Mike Textor

Early in the third period Demuner got Graff on his back and he recorded the pin at 4:18. The win brought life back into the gym and gave Wall a little breathing room, putting them up 30-22. Demuner knew going on to the mat that a win would be a pivotal point in the match. “I saw the score and I knew that I had to maximize my points,” said Demuner. “Whatever happened, I was trying to get the most points I could. I didn’t expect the pin in the end, but I tried a move I haven’t done in a while and I just stuck him like I needed to.” The move Demuner used to orchestrate the pin was something he had been working on. “I’ve been practicing throws at my club and I decided to pull one today. I saw an opening and I went for it. I just threw my hips in and got him on to his back and pinned him,” he said.

The Wall High School wrestling team is hoping to duplicate some of the magic on the mat that propelled them to a state sectional title in 2014. Leading the charge for the Wall Knights are their veteran senior wrestlers Joe Demuner (126), Brett Donner (170) and Josh Glantzman (182). Demuner, Donner and Glantzman are joined by returning starters Jack Kelly (So.,120), Nick Wagner (Jr.,132), Chad McClelland (Jr.,152), Matt McKenzie (Jr.,195), Shane Davis (Jr.,220) and Darryl Valme (Jr.,Hwt.). Newcomers include Theo McGowan (Fr.,106), Mike Roccha (Fr., 113), Rob Kanniard (Fr., 145) and Alex Cortez (Jr., 138).

Wall’s returners boast impressive individual resumes from last season which get the attention of the competition. Rutgers bound Brett Donner (14-2) placed 1st in District 23 and1st in Region 6.

Josh Glantzman (29-6) was 2nd in District 23 and placed 4th in Region 6 and Joe Demuner (23-11) placed 3rd in District 23. Matt McKenzie (38-4) placed 1st in District 23, 2nd in Region 6 and 6th in the NJ State tournament in Atlantic City, while Nick Wagner (29-7) placed 2nd in District 23 and 4th in Region 6. Jack Kelly (26-10) placed 2nd in District 23. Chad McClelland (6-0) was injured early in the season and Shane Davis (13-14) and Darryl Valme (8-15) continue to gain experience and improve.

Coach Brian Fischer (8th. season) and the Knights began their trek back to the state sectional final on Wed. night (Feb. 10th) at Wall High School. With a Shore Conference B-North division title under their belt and a semi-final appearance in the Shore Conference Tournament behind them (lost to Howell 44-25), Wall took on Seneca in the semi-final for South Jersey Group III. Wall defeated Seneca 33-25 earning them a bid to the South Jersey Group III sectional final on Friday (Feb. 12th) against Delsea. The Knights will travel to top seeded Delsea, which is a rematch of last years sectional final. Delsea defeated Wall last year 33-25.

Wall broke from the gate strong against Seneca winning the first two matches at 145 and 152. Rob Kanniard (145) earned a technical fall against Randy Black. Chad McClelland (152) grinded out a gutsy overtime win (2-1) against Dominic Ross before Devin Arroyo (160) was pinned at 5:05 by Seneca’s Alex Funches. Wall then ripped off wins in the next four matches beginning with Brett Donner’s (170) major decision (18-5) against Roosevelt Jordan followed by Josh Glantzman’s (182) win (4-1) against Sam Jordan. Matt McKenzie (195) got the Wall gym energized with his pin at 2:50 against Kasey Szymanek and Shane Davis (220) fought through a leg injury and held on to defeat Matt Angelov (4-3). Davis’ win put the Knights up 24-6.

WALL’S W- 182 BRETT DONNER WEARS DOWN HIS OPPONENT FOR THE WIN with the Jordan brothers. Between the two of them [the Jordan brothers] they’re probably something like 45-2 and Donner and Glantzman stepped up to the challenge,” said Fischer.

Next up for Wall was Nick Wagner (132). With Wall leading 30-22, a victory by Wagner against Seneca’s Geoffrey Lake would most certainly seal the deal for the Knights. Wagner used his experience to control the match and he wrestled with confidence before earning a 9-2 decision. The victory put the match out of reach for Seneca extending Wall’s lead to 33-22.

Garrett Sickels Garrett Kroeger “I knew my kid was pretty tough going into the match. Once I Red Bank Regional TR North The tables would turn in Seneca’s favor in the next four matches saw the score going into my match I knew I definitely had Sickels to win Garrett Garrett Kroeger Sr. 6’4245 lbs.sum up our match. If I lost my match and they made a run at the Knights. Wall’s Darryl Valme (Hwt.) because it would definitely Red Bank Regional Sr. 6’0- 265 lbs.

Onecould of the in whole the Shore Water TR North and Seneca’s Liam Casey wrestled toe to toe through three pewe endtop upplayers losing the thing,” said Wagner. “WalkSr. 6’4245 lbs. and T Kroeger starts at DE and G for Conference, Sickels, a defensive riods to a 1-1 tie before they traded pointsSr. in 6’0overtime.

Casey good because One we locked up thein the Sho 265 lbs. ing of the top players LB,offisthea mat firmI felt commit to PennI knew addin the Mariners. junior would eventuallyHe topwent Valmeto 5-4 followed by astarts Wall forfeit at 106. match.

Once Josiah [Schucht] went out there, win or Sickels, lose I knewa defens Kroeger at DE and G for Conference, State.

He tallied 11 sacks, 76 tacksively day at Stonehill College and a major decision (16-4) we Seneca’s Riley Bergeson (113) earned it locked confident team.” les had (9 for loss) and andI feel threepretty blocked ingPe t LB, isin our a firm commit to the Mariners.

He went to junior could end upRoccha with some against Mike before college Jack Kelly (120) fell to Joe Manchio kicks (one returning for a TD). State. He tallied 11 sacks, 76 Delaw ta day at Stonehill College and 5-4. Seneca had crept up on the Knights with Wall holding a two offers.

In the final match of the night, Wall’s Josiah (138) les (9 for Schucht loss) and three block could up with some college point lead (24-22) going into the last threeend matches. fell to Seneca’s Dale Worrell 2-1 by kicks decision, making the final (one returning for a TD). offers.

Joe Demuner (120) was up next for Wall against Seneca’s Jake score 33-25.

Graff. Wall needed a win to turn things around and Demuner was up to the task. Demuner, a crafty veteran on the mat with Connoroffensive Canonico an aggressive wrestling style was up 2-0 after the first period andColts up 5-0 going Neckinto the Connor Canonico third period.

Coach Fischer will have the Knights ready for their trip to DelPatrick Toal sea for the NJSIAA South Jersey Group III sectional final. “I Raritan think we still have some of our goals ahead of us to accomplish Patrick Toal and we continue work Jr. 6’3- to 265 lbs.toward those goals,” said Fischer.

Sr. 6’1- 210 lbs.

Raritan Colts Neck “You look rising at the Shore Keepgoanback eye and on this juniorConference Tournament, Canonico is a returning starter at our goal was to win it.

We fell a little bit short, but the Jr. 6’3-kids 265got lbs. Wats who is a two-year starter at offenSr. 6’1- 210 lbs. tight end and defensive end who is back in the room and they just kept plugging away.

We had Keep an eye on this risingwith jun siveat and defensive tackle. Toal Canonico is a returning starter garnering interest from some a little hiccup last week when we dealt with some injuries starter and start who is a two-year at off already has schools such as Ohio tight end and defensive end who is illness and we have everybody back now and healthy. I Division-III colleges. some sive and defensive tackle.

To Drag State interested. garnering interest from think somewe’re primed and ready to do some damage and get already has schools such as Oh down to Delsea and grab a win down there.” The Delsea match Division-III colleges. will be at Delsea High School on Fri.,State Feb. interested.

12th at 7:00 p.m.

Coach Fischer was pleased with how the Knights started the match against Seneca. “Rob Kanniard tech falled a pretty darn good kid and then right after that McClelland winds up winning in triple overtime. That was a hard fought battle that came right from the heart, that’s all that was, right from the heart from that kid [McClelland]. Then you had Donner and Glantzman

WALL’S JACK KELLY W-120 CLASS Photos by: Fran Attardi

Beyond the NJSIAA sectional final, Wall’s goal will be to capture the District 23 championship. “We would like to go to districts healthy and raring to go and try to dethrone Brick Memorial,” said Fischer. “They’ve won the district every single year since they’ve been in District 23, except for 2005 when Wall won.”

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Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 2/16/16 - 3/7/16

Brick Memorial Looks to Districts

By Michael Ward

Brick Memorial’s hallowed wrestling house went silent early Monday night, the Golden Mustangs showed the exit by Colts Neck, 42-31, in the quarterfinals of the Central Jersey Group 4 playoffs.

Brick Memorial, the trend-setting program of the Shore Conference, had been to the sectional final in eight of the previous nine years before Monday night and had won two group titles in the prior three seasons. On Monday night, however, Brick Memorial one was or two men short – just like it’s been all season long. Besieged first by graduation and then injuries, Brick Memorial slipped to 10-8 and was relegated to spectator status by a rapidly rising Colts Neck team.

Already without 106-pounder Joe Rotundo and 113-pounder Matt Wardlaw, the Golden Mustangs wrestled without 170-pounder Anthony Mitchell, who awaits MRI results on his knee, injured last week in practice. Brick Memorial was pinned five times by Colts Neck and forfeited another bout.

a 2002 Brick Memorial grad, led the Cougars to their first post-season wrestling win. Colts Neck moves on to Wednesday night’s semifinals against top-seed Jackson Memorial.

rebuilt the Memorial feeder program at the middle school level and the assembly line is apparently back in operation. So there is a reason for optimism – just not this winter.

“For us, this is a moment,” said Brick Memorial head coach Mike Denver, “where we either tear it down or built it up. It depends completely on the character of the kids we have in our program.

A year ago, a Brick Memorial team loaded with seniors steamed to the Group 5 title and finished No. 2 in the state. “When you have that many guys who were starters for three and four years, it creates a vacuum behind them,” said former Brick Memorial head coach Dan O’Cone.

“Summer wrestling is what builds winter championships,” Denver said. “Some of our guys have to put the time in.

“We’re a little beat up, but no excuses on our part.

Colts Neck did everything they had to do. If we had to lose, at least it was to a Brick Memorial graduate.” Colts Neck head coach Brett Jankos,

And a void that Denver could not fill. Brick Memorial started at least four wrestlers who should have been wrestling at the sub-varsity level. Long-time varsity assistant Dean Albanese was dispatched to

USE YOUR BLOOD FOR SPORTS INJURY TREATMENT

“All we can do is go back in the room and start getting ready for the districts,” Denver said. “We will see what happens.

Brick Memorial has won six straight District 23 team titles, but will be challenged by Wall and Point Pleasant Boro this year.

Yes its true, your own blood can be used to treat certain injuries.

Just ask a couple well-known professional athletes – Hines Ward, Troy Polamalu, Tiger Woods, Kobe Bryant and Alex Rodriguez.

While getting ready to play, these superstars used their own blood as part of an innovative injury treatment procedure that hundreds of recreational athletes have also undergone. The procedure, commonly called platelet-rich plasma therapy or PRP injection therapy, helps improve the treatment of injuries like knee tendonitis, tennis elbow, Achilles tendinitis and plantar fasciitis.

PRP therapy offers a promising solution that naturally accelerates the healing of tendon injuries and osteoarthritis without subjecting you to significant risk. PRP injection therapy is a simple procedure that involves the injection of portions of your blood directly into an injured area. PRP injections activate the body’s instincts to repair muscle, bone and tissue. Best of all, the method appears to assist in the regeneration of tendon and ligament fibers which may accelerate healing and even help you avoid surgery and this treatment option can be performed right in the doctor’s office!

PRP doctors withdraw a small amount of blood from a vein in your arm and place it in a machine called a centrifuge. This machine separates the different types of blood cells by spinning at a high speed. Next, the platelet-rich portion of your blood is extracted and injected into several points around your injured area, releasing growth factors the recruit and increase reparative cells. Ultrasound imaging may or may not be used to guide the injection and PRP injections can be given as a single or series of injections based upon the level of injury.

Laboratory studies show that PRP can help increase certain growth factors that are crucial to the healing process. Several clinical studies have demonstrated that PRP injections have improved function and decreased pain to various conditions in the knees, elbows, feet, hips, shoulders and wrists. Other tests are even showing its potential to help osteoarthritis.

The side effects of PRP injection therapy are limited since it utilizes your own blood, to which you should have no adverse reaction. Following the procedure, you will likely need to rest and follow up with a strengthening program.

Are You Interested in Getting PRP Treatment?

Finding a physician who provides PRP injections can be difficult, but thankfully you don’t have to look far. Advanced Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Institute’s board-certified and fellowshiptrained physicians, located in Freehold and Monroe, offer PRP injection therapy as a treatment option for their patients.

To learn more about this innovative and revolutionary treatment or book an appointment, contact us at 732-720-2555 or visit our website: www.AOSMINJ.com and get yourself back in the game.

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~ Aristotle

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2/16/16 - 3/7/16 •

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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 2/16/16 - 3/7/16

Southern Regional Group V Champs In Close Battle

By Michael Ward

Southern Regional’s wrestling squad opened up early on what appeared to be an underequipped Howell throughout the first few matches of their championship faceoff. But to make things interesting halfway through a Southern romp, Howell fought their way back after a technical foul and a pin put them back on the map.

Southern’s Seon Bowker set the pace for Southern’s eventual win.

In the first match out of the gate, with both opponents classed at 160 lb, Boker quickly took it to Howell’s Frank Leonardis, as he overmatched his opponent to give Southern an 8-3 win by decision.

Photos By: Mike Ward

Howell’s luck didn’t improve in the second match, as Southern’s Connor Scully stood in the way of any progress being made by the Rebels.

After a rough takedown left Howell’s 170 lb contender shaken and with a bloodied nose that required a look and packed with gauze by medical staff, the bought ended in a 8-0 major decision favoring Southern.

The Southern train didn’t stop after taking two match-ups in a row.

In the 182 lbs class, Peyton Blauvelt of Southern out-maneuvered a reserved Zack Barnes of Howell, who appeared to be reserving his energy for a finishing drive that never came. Blauvelt landed 14 points to Barnes’ 6 in a Major Decision win.

The 195 class found Southern Dominant on the mat as well. Joe Toci of Southern couldn’t be managed by his Howell opponent, Ryan Marter and the match ended in a 11-3 Major Decision.

After four losing matches, Howell finally showed a spark.

Eric Keosseian showed up for Howell when the 220 lb match began. His opponent, Southern’s Nick Suriano appeared to fade shortly after the match began. Keosseian took advantage. It didn’t take long before the match ended in a 13-7 decision to put Howell on the board.

It didn’t take long for Southern to snap back. In the 285 lb class, Joe Miele took on Howell’s Richie Christie. Despite Christie denying several takedown attempts, he didn’t open up any attacks of his own, which opened the door for a 4-1 win by decision.

When the weight classes shifted to lower end of the spectrum, the crowd knew they were in for a display of quick agility. And neither side disappointed.

For Howell, a psyched up Darby Diedrich met an equally quick Dylan Cardell of Southern. But despite being of equal stature in the 106 lb category, Diedrich was best in show for his display of intensity throughout the match. He managed to tie Cardell up in knots throughout the match, which ended in a 13-3 Major Decision.

Howell was within striking distance and in order for them to pull even, something big needed to happen soon. That’s when Kyle Slendorn came to the mat.

Representing the 113 lb weight class, Slendorn faced off against Southern’s Owen Kretschmer.

Despite a few promising grapples within the first few seconds, the match didn’t last long. Slendorn pinned his opponent in a little more than 30 seconds.

The Howell team, coaching staff and fans all leapt to their feet in celebration. Despite having more matches left to play, that will most likely be Howell’s defining moment of the season.

To pile it on and give Howell the temporary edge, Nick Ciaccia defeated Nicholas Pepe of Southern

by Technical Fall in 3:30, giving Ciaccia the win by a margin of 16-0.

Southern then began their final drive that pushed them over the top in the last series of close matches.

In the 126 lb class, Southern’s Matthew Barnett delivered a 7-1 win by decision against Howell’s Daniel Esposito.

Howell refused to lose momentum easily however in the last few bouts. In the 132 lb class, Howell’s Anthony Gagliano bested Southern’s Gianni Bennett to give Howell a 5-2 win.

At this point with three bouts to go, the score was tied 21-21.

Southern battled ahead with a 2-1 Decision win in the 138 lb class, as Michael Racanelli defeated Peter Dee. But not to be outdone, Howell’s Kris Lindermann found a way to tame Southern’s Teddy Caporrino to find a 5-4 decision at the end of the match, tying things back up.

That left it all to the 152 lb match between Southern’s Pat Mooney and Howell’s Christian Murphy.

Mooney came out early and scored 2 big points in the early going. After racking up 4 points to Murphy’s 2 with less than a minute remaining, Mooney carefully managed Murphy and made sure he didn’t provide any easy openings.

As the clock struck 0, Mooney maintained his lead and gave Southern the win, crowning them Group V Champions.

This was Southern’s Second Division Championship in the school’s history.

2/16/16 - 3/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News

HOWELL’S ZACK BARNES VS SOUTHERN’S PEYTON BLAUVELT

HOWELL’S ERIC KEOSSEIAN VS SOUTHERN’S NICK SURIANO

Page 9

HOWELL’S BRANDON MAURICE VS SOUTHERN’S CONNOR SCULLY

HOWELL’S NICK CIACCIA VS SOUTHERN’S NICHOLAS PEPE

SOUTHERN’S HEAD COACH

HOWELL’S DARBY DIEDRICH VS SOUTHERN’S DYLAN CARDELL

Happy Hour - Monday-Friday 4 - 6:30

Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 2/16/16 - 3/7/16

JACKSON MEMORIAL WINS GROUP IV TITLE

By Michael Rogers

The Jackson Memorial wrestling team (15 wins and 5 losses) won its second straight Central Jersey Group IV Championship and its eight overall Sectional Title as the Jaguars defeated Long Branch by the score of 28-24 in thrilling fashion.

Jackson Memorial moved on to meet defending Group IV champion Phillipsburg on Sunday Feb. 14th.

The Jaguars captured the title in exciting fashion as they were trailing Long Branch in a close match after a Green Wave pin by Lamont Reid gave them a 2 point lead. Jackson Memorial Coach Aaron Gottesman then pulled a surprising but effective move as he sent out a first year wrestler in Sophomore Justin Martin-Cutlet (170 pounds). The young wrestler recorded a 8-4 victory over Long Branch’s Vincent Vaccarro. Tanner Kelly (180 pounds) then put the match away with a 5-1 victory over Pete Wersinger. Gottesman said, “We thought our best possibility was Cutlet on Vaccarro and he came through”.

Jackson Memorial also picked up wins from Adante Davis, who scored a triple overtime win at 195 pounds and a win by Tim Hamann at 145 pounds. Matt McGowan also recorded a at 126 pounds, as did Jim Tomilson.

In the semifinals, the Jaguars defeated the Cougars from Colts Neck by the score of 39 to 24.

Michael Spino (120 pounds), Tim Hamann (145 pounds), Jay Epperly (152 pounds), Kyle Johnson (160 pounds), and Tanner Kelly (182 pounds) all recorded decisions while Matt McGowan (126 pounds), Justin Martin (170 pounds), and Adante Davis (285 pounds) all recorded pins in their matches.

The Jaguars now move on to the Group IV Semifinal against Phillipsburg at Toms River North High School on Sunday February 14th.

TOP RANKED SAINT JOHN VIANNEY GIRLS ROUT RED BANK CATHOLIC

By Mike Ready HOLMDEL – If you weren’t already in your seat by tipoff of Saturday’s Saint John Vianney, Red Bank Catholic girls basketball game chances are the game was already over before you even had the chance to sit down.

Saint John Vianney in not only undefeated in the Shore Conference but plays one of the roughest out of conference schedules in the state. Their only loss this season is to Villa Marie Academy (Erie Pa.) – ranked No.17 in the nation - by three points, 67-64 early in the season.

They’ve beaten, McKinney North, Ossining (NY), Christ the King (NY), Morris Catholic, Lenape, Gill St. Bernard’s and Blair.

SJV’S #4 DOBRZYNSKI

Photos by: Arielle Figueredo In the blink of an eye, Saint John Vianney - the No.1 team in the state and 19th ranked team in the country – sprinted out to an 18-0 lead over the Caseys, and when you’re in a hole like that against a team the caliber of Saint John Vianney, there is no digging out.

The Lancers led 28-13 after one quarter and went on to a 84-43 thrashing of the Caseys on the Lancers home court.

The 84-point total is the third highest point total of the season for the Lancers, who were once again without the services of senior Kellie Crouch, who watched from the sidelines in street clothes. Crouch had 50 three-pointers for the Lancers a year ago but has only seen action in four games this season due to injuries.

They also won the Class A Central Division - one of the most competitive division’s in the state featuring top ten teams Rumson-Fair Haven and Manasquan along with always tough Holmdel.

The Shore Conference Tournament will be seeded this Sunday and undoubtedly the Lancers will get the No.1 seed.

Two years ago in the SCT the Lancers lost to Manasquan in the semifinals and last year they lost to Manasquan in the championship game.

A year ago the Lancers won the Non-Public, South A and Non-Public A titles before losing to St. Rose in the semifinals

Twelve Saint John Vianney players made it into the scoring column led by senior guard Kelly Campbell’s game-high 22 points, five rebounds and six steals. Junior forward/center Kimi Evans and senior guard Vanessa Pinho both had 13 points with Evans grabbing seven rebounds and handing out two assists and Pinho with two rebounds and three steals. Senior forward Zoe Pero added nine points and five rebounds.

JACKSON MEMORIAL’S W-145 CLASS

Photos by: Arielle Figueredo

Saint John Vianney head coach Dawn Karpell emptied her bench early, but as the final score indicated there was no dramatic drop off in talent level coming off the bench; a testament to the depth this program seems to possess yearafter-year.

The stunning aspect of this game is that Red Bank Catholic (17-5, 13-1) is a very good team, not on the level of Saint John Vianney, but one of the top teams in the Shore Conference. The Caseys are ranked sixth in the Shore and No.16 in the state and tied Neptune for the Class B North crown.

JACKSON MEMORIAL’S W-138 CLASS

Red Bank Catholic did play without two starters, sophomore guard Rose Caverly and sophomore forward Kathryn Rice. And with the Lancers boasting a front court lineup featuring the 6-foot-3 Evans and 6-foot-1 forward/center Gabrielle Camponegro, losing the 5-foot-11 Rice surely didn’t help matters. The Caseys have only two seniors on the entire squad so the future looks bright, as well as the present, if they can get those injured players back before tournament time.

JACKSON MEMORIAL’S W-170 CLASS

Junior guard Josephine Larkins led the Caseys with 13 points and five rebounds while sophomore guard Haley Moore added eight points.

SJV’S #13 KARPELL of the Tournament of Champions. St. Rose was knocked off

by Manasquan in the final as Manasquan was crowned the No.1 team in the state.

This year’s Lancers squad is a mostly senior-laden team that has been in the works for four years now. It’s the year they’ve been gearing towards ever since Kelly Campbell took the floor as a freshman. The time is now for the Lancers.

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C H A R I TY PAGE 2/16/16 - 3/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News

Page 11

ALL ADS ON JSN CHARITY PAGE ARE TOTALLY FREE TO ALL CHARITIES TO HELP PROMOTE THEIR UPCOMING FUNDRAISERS.

Salt Creek Grille to hold annual Wine & Martini Tasting to Benefit Michael’s Feat Rumson, New Jersey (February 2016) - The Salt Creek Grille’s 13th Annual Wine & Martini Tasting Fundraiser will take place on Wednesday, April 27, 2016 at 7:00pm to benefit Michael’s Feat, a local charity that provides support to families carrying and caring for seriously ill newborns. Tickets are $150 per person and space is limited. Sponsorships are available. Please visit www.michaelsfeat.org to purchase tickets or sign up for sponsorships.

For further information and details, please contact Tara Cadet at 732-2410370 or taracadet103@gmail.com.

Funds raised at the Salt Creek Grille Wine & Martini Tasting Fundraiser will help finance the Michael’s Feat Parent Suite at Monmouth Medical. Michael’s Feat has also provided and manages rooms at Centra State Medical Center and at the Jersey Shore University Medical Center. The rooms provide a home away from home where families can rest and be close to their newborn.

About Michael’s Feat

“We thank Steve and the Salt Creek Grille family for the opportunity to share our mission and our passion for helping seriously ill newborns with a new audience,” Dana Puharic, co-founder of Michael’s Feat said. “We look forward

We supply material goods and financial support. This allows families caring for an ill preemie or newborn time to focus on what is important - caring for their child.

To date more than $850,000 has been raised by Salt Creek Grille’s Wine and Martini Tasting annual fundraiser for 12 local charities that serve children’s needs with 100 percent of the funds going directly to the charities. The event is supported by donations from Salt Creek Grille and its vendors and local businesses that provide food, wine and other services. As in past years, several wine vendors will pour over one hundred premium wines to taste and a spirits representative will concoct specialty martinis for guests to sample. Guests are always impressed with the lavish amounts of delicious offerings including hors d’oeuvres, pasta, carving stations, desserts and more by Salt Creek Grille. In addition, local food businesses are represented including an artisanal cheese table donated

by Sickles Market, Little Silver, and a raw bar provided by Lusty Lobster, Highlands. The Bobby Boyd Trio entertains the event’s attendees with live jazz music. There will also be a 50/50 raffle and a live auction with local DJ entertainer NJ 101.5 Big Joe Henry as auctioneer.

Michael's Feat was created in named in loving memory of Michael Gerard Puharic. Michael was born on July 29, 2000 to Adam and Dana Puharic. During the pregnancy, Dana and Adam were informed that Michael would face grave health problems resulting from a chromosome disorder known as Trisomy 13. Sadly, his life lasted only 83 hours. While he was not with us long, Michael's legacy lives on and continues to inspire hope. His brave struggle and the love and caring he brought out in people remains an amazing accomplishment. This is Michael’s “feat.”

Working with liaisons at Monmouth Medical Center, Jersey Shore University Medical Center and CentraState Medical Center, Michael’s Feat connects families caring for ill infants with the services or items they need in their time of duress, such as meals and gas cards, respite for siblings staying at home and many other areas where these families need support. We also work in a liaison role with the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (C.H.O.P.).

In addition to the event, and to further public awareness about the charity’s mission, Salt Creek Grille’s co-owner Steve Bidgood raises a flag with the charity’s logo at the waterfront restaurant’s site year round. A presentation of the flag was made to the Michael’s Feat executive board earlier in January. Co-founders Dana and Adam Puharic appeared before Salt Creek Grille’s staff on that day to inform them about the history of Michael’s Feat and its mission.

The Puharics explained that Michael's Feat was created and named in loving memory of their newborn son, Michael Gerard Puharic, who was born on July 29, 2000 and died 83 hours later due to a chromosome disorder known as Trisomy 13. The Charity is dedicated to providing comfort and easing the burden for parents carrying and caring for seriously ill newborns in Monmouth and Ocean counties. To date, Michael’s Feat has helped hundreds of families and raised over $1.5 million dollars.

“While he was not with us long, Michael's legacy lives on and continues to inspire hope,” explained Dana. “His brave struggle and the love and caring he brought out in people remains an amazing accomplishment. This is Michael’s “feat.” “

The Michael Gerard Puharic Memorial Fund, Inc. is a local 501c3 non-profit organization dedicated to providing comfort and easing the burden for parents carrying and caring for seriously ill newborns.

About Salt Creek Grille

to using this event to bring families peace, comfort and treasured time together at the Michael’s Feat family rooms. The generosity of the participants will benefit our region for years to come.”

“Ever since we opened our doors in April 1998 we have supported the community that we serve,” said Steve Bidgood, who was recently named “New Jersey’s Restaurateur of the Year 2015” by the New Jersey Restaurant & Hospitality Association. “Michael’s Feat provides a critical support service to local families who are coping with seriously ill newborns and we are honored to do our part by providing Michael’s Feat with an event to help raise funds and public awareness.”

For over a decade Salt Creek Grille has been a neighborhood fixture in Rumson, inspiring a sense of community and pride with it’s “welcome home” ambience that makes guests feel at home night after night. The ski lodge-like architecture, award-winning menu, boutique wine list and hospitable and knowledgeable staff all contribute to making Salt Creek Grille the most popular restaurant at the Jersey Shore year round. The American grill fare centers around the authentic mesquite wood-fired grill serving appetizers, gourmet dinner salads, exceptional sandwiches, Rumson’s best burgers, tender steaks, chops and chicken, fall-off-the bone ribs, fresh seafood, housemade desserts and more, all made from scratch daily. A private dining room with panoramic views of the Navesink River is the site of numerous memorable social celebrations and corporate events for groups from 20 to 150. Salt Creek Grille is known as a leader within the industry and within its community. Co-owner Steve Bidgood was named “New Jersey’s Restaurateur of the Year 2015.”

Salt Creek Grille, 4 Bingham Avenue, Rumson, NJ, open daily, cocktails at 4 and dinner at 5. Sunday Brunch from 11 – 2:30, lunch 1-5, dinner at 5.

Midweek specials. 732.933.9272 www.saltcreekgrille.com

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2/16/16 - 3/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News

LONG BRANCH LOSES HEARTBREAKER TO JACKSON IN SECTIONAL FINAL Mike Ready

Jackson Memorial (15-5), which won its second straight Central Jersey Group IV championship and eighth sectional title overall, will meet defending Group IV state champion Phillipsburg in the Group IV semifinal. Long Branch, which moved up a class to Group IV from Group III this season, was looking to win their first sectional title since 2013.

Dylan VanSickell walked off the mat at Howell High School on Thursday night thinking he had failed his team. "I thought I needed a major,'' said VanSickell, a senior 132-pounder for Christian Brothers Academy. "I walked off in a sulk.''

LONG BRANCH’S W-152 CLASS Jasio (23-1) at 220 pounds and Tomlinson (12-1) both recorded major decisions before freshman Stiviny Silva (3-2) stepped in at 106 pounds to register a fall in sudden victory (SV) followed by a pin 47 seconds into the 113 pound Chris Dean (17-8). Junior Carlos Irizzary (14-10) finished off the scoring for Long Branch with 11-3 major decision at 120 pounds.

After winning the outright Shore Conference Class B North for the second straight season last year for the seventh time in the last nine seasons they’ve won at least a share of the Class B title, the Green Wave finished a match off the pace at 5-1 this season, one match behind Wall at 6-0.

LONG BRANCH’S W-138 CLASS Senior’s Joe Jasio at 220 pounds, T.J. Conlin at 132 and Mike Shohet at 152 pounds all recorded wins on decisions while sophomore Chris Dean registered a 9-2 win at 113 pounds. Senior heavyweight John Tomlinson had a pin, 16 seconds into his bout which temporarily gave Long Branch an early 9-3 lead.

Second-seeded Long Branch - ranked No.7 in the Shore Conference’s most recent top 10 – easily defeated No.3 seed Northern Burlington 43-12 in last Wednesday’s Central Jersey Group IV semifinal.

The Green Wave (16-4) took five of the first six bouts for an early 19-3 lead over the Greyhounds (11-5).

In the Shore Conference Tournament as a No.5 seed this season, Long Branch soundly beat division foe and No.12 seed Colts Neck (17-4, 3-3) in the pre-quarterfinal round before falling to fourth-seeded Jackson Memorial (13-5) in the quarterfinal 30-19. Colts Neck broke into the latest Shore Conference top 10 checking in at the No.9 spot while Jackson Memorial held onto its No.6 spot.

Last season, Tomlinson grabbed first place in District 22 while Shohet placed second and Jasio and Reid both took home thirds in District 22 as the Green Wave finished second as a team in District 22 and closed out the season ranked eighth in the Shore Conference.

In addition to those four, seniors T.J. Conlon (21-2 ) at 132 pounds and Danny Mullen (19-4) at 145 pounds, Dean and Irizzary all hope to make some noise in the upcoming districts, regions and states.

In the fourth bout of the night at 152 pounds, Shohet (18-6) recorded the first of three falls for the Green Wave pinning Josh Berg at 3:07 before Reid shutout Tommy Hill 10-0 at 160 pounds for a major decision. Vaccaro (6-7) then followed at 170 with an 8-5 decision over Anthony Giampetro for a 16 point lead after just six bouts.

The Greyhounds responded by taking the 182 and 195 pound bouts by decisions but Long Branch jumped all over Northern Burlington after that taking the next five bouts on two falls and three major decisions.

Howell Rebounds After Mid-Season Loss to CBA

By Michael Ward

JACKSON – Long Branch held a two-point lead with two bouts remaining in Friday night’s NJSIAA Central Jersey Group IV championship match at Joe Perry Gymnasium in Jackson after a pin by the Green Wave’s Lamont Reid at 160 pounds had given them the lead.

In the next to last bout, Jackson sophomore Justin Martin-Cutlet gave the Jaguars the lead with a 8-4 decision over Vincent Vaccaro in the 170-pound bout before returning district champion Tanner Kelly put nail in the coffin on the Jaguars 28-24 win with a 5-1 decision over Peter Wersinger in the final bout at 182 pounds.

Page 13

Actually all VanSickell, a state qualifier last year at 126 pounds, needed to do was what he did - beat Howell's Dan Esposito in the final bout of the Shore Conference Class A North match.

A few minutes after the bout, VanSickell and his teams were celebrating what might be the biggest wrestling win in CBA's history. VanSickell's 10-3 win over Esposito tied the match. CBA then won the match, 28-27, because it won eight bouts to Howell's six. Bouts is the second tie-breaking criteria after penalty points.

The result ends Howell's 73-match Shore Conference Class A North winning streak, dating to the 2005 season. CBA now has the inside track to its first-ever divisional wrestling championship. Howell has won the Class A North championship the last 10 seasons.

"Obviously, it's a huge win,'' VanSickell said. "Just in terms of how we came in as freshman as completely different people. We got destroyed (by Howell) last year.

Our expectations were crushed. To bounce back as a team is huge. I think that comes from brotherhood. That comes from the fact, I'm going to put my best effort out there for the guy standing next to me in the room.''

"They (CBA) wrestled tough. They were ready,'' Howell coach John Gagliano said. "They got a few matchups that they wanted, and we got outwrestled.''

VanSickell (8-0) took the mat with Howell (7-1, 2-1), ranked No. 1 in the Asbury Park Press Top 10 and No. 7 in the New Jersey Wrestling Writers Association Top 20, ahead 27-24. Many in the gymnasium, including Gagliano, knew all VanSickell needed to do was win, but CBA's wrestlers and coaches got confused in their calculations..

"We missed 113,'' VanSickell said. "We didn't mark it down as a win."

CBA (3-2, 2-0), ranked No. 5 in the Asbury Park Press Top 10 and No. 20 in the NJWWA Top 20, won the 113-pound bout as Richie Koehler, the state sixth-place finisher last year at 106, defeated Kyle Slendorn, a state qualifier last year at 106, 8-5, in a rematch of their Region VI semifinal bout that Koehler also won.

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Had the match ended in a 7-7 bout split, Howell would have won because of two bouts CBA forfeited.

Forfeits and pins are the next criteria after bouts.

"It's definitely a lesson learned,'' Witt said. Koehler's win, which came on an escape and a takedown in the final 45 seconds, pulled CBA within 27-17 with three bouts left and lessened the sing of a 2-0 overtime win by Howell's Darby Diedrich over Nick Schutzenhofer at 106.

However, Witt and his coaching staff then had a decision to make: how to employ Sebastian Rivera, a two-time state fifth-place finisher. The decision was to bump Rivera, who weighed in at 120, up to 126 and finish with Rivera and VanSickell.

That still meant they needed freshman Sam LaCorte to beat sophomore Eli Orford at 120, otherwise Rivera and VanSickell would have taken the mat with the match already decided.

"We thought we had to gamble,'' Witt said. "Sam's a team guy. We asked him, 'If he could make 20 this week'.'' He said, 'Yes, coach'. He cut down, and it paid off.''

LaCorte won 5-0 to pull CBA within seven, but it still needed both Rivera and VanSickell to win with one of them getting at least a major decision.

Sickell then got a takedown in the first period, two

of the Shore's big programs.

Mike Rogers Francineone Attardi Eric Braun Francesca Attardi "It was a top to bottomMike effort,''Ready VanSickell said. "We had an obligation to each other to achieve success Publisher Eric Braun Sean Simmons HOWELL’S 152LB KRIS LINDEMANN HEAD WRITER

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"You get so caught up in it. It's dark here. (Howell darkens the gym and uses the spotlight for its matches.) When we went back there, as the lights went on, I was like, 'Oh my goodness, we actually had eight wins, and they had six,' '' CBA coach Russ Witt said.

more in the second andWRITERS another in the third. CBA did PHOTOGRAPHERS not realize it for a few minutes, but it had knocked off

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So, when VanSickell did not get the takedown in the final seconds of his bout that would have made it a major decision, CBA momentarily thought it lost.

cia, the District 21 runner-up at 126 last year. VanTed Kaiser Laura Ambrosio

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WEB LONG BRANCH’S W-182 CLASS

Photos by: Tom Smith

got a reversal and two back points in the third HEAD WRITER EDITOR Rivera period to get an 8-0 major decision over Nick Ciac-

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MIDDLETOWN NORTH’S PURSUIT OF FIRST SECTIONAL TITLE SINCE 1996 FALLS SHORT

By Mike Ready

PHILLIPSBURG – For the second straight year, Phillipsburg Academy ended Middletown North’s hopes of securing the programs first sectional title in 20 years as the Stateliners steamrolled the Lions 45-16 in the NJSIAA North II, Group IV final Friday Night.

By Mike Ready In the next to last bout, the Lions Stanley Wodjylak seemingly clinched the match when he won by fall over Harry Brand at 145 pounds to put Middletown North back on top 31-26 with one bout to go.

However, the Lions Nicko Cofone (21-8) was pushed to his limit at 152 pounds as the Barrons Marquan Payne (19-3, eight pins) dominated the bout and sent Cofone to his back with 15 seconds remaining but failed to secure the fall as time ran out forcing him to settle for a major decision giving the Lions the win.

Junior Brian Winz (17-6) at 170 pounds and Freshnock (20-1) at 220 pounds both recorded pins while Jonathan Provenzano (17-11) registered a major decision win at 106 pounds.

M. NORTH’S ANDREW LACEY W-120 CLASS It’s been a tough road to hoe for the Lions (18-5) the last two years trying to get through Phillipsburg. The Stateliners (15-3) are ranked No.6 in the state and boast one of the top powerhouse wrestling programs in the state, if not the country.

Phillipsburg won eight straight bouts from 195-132 in what is likely the final match at their legendary facility called “The Pit”, home of the Stateliners for 69 years. Phillipsburg will move into a new gymnasium next season.

Freshnock, an All-Shore running back/linebacker and Bucknell signee, was the 2015 District 22 and Region 6 champion. He will be one of this year’s favorites at 220 pounds in the districts, regions and states and has the chance to be the Lions first state champion since 1974 when Ken Hopfsensperger took home the trophy at 115 pounds.

Also in the mix this year will be senior Anthony Vetrano (27-2) at 182 pounds who placed first in last season’s District 22 championships at 182 pounds. Wodjylak (273) at 138 pounds, Anderson (24-6), Cofone, junior Sean Deering (18-8) at 113 pounds and Winz all have had outstanding season’s and could do some damage post season.

The second-seeded Lions – ranked No.5 in the Shore Conference - advanced to last Friday’s sectional final with a thrilling 31-30 win over third-seed Woodbridge in Wednesday’s semifinal match that came down to the final bout of the night.

Holding a 25-8 lead after eight bouts, Middletown North had to withstand a furious rally by the Barrons (20-5) who took a 26-25 lead with two bouts remaining in the match after winning four in a row, including a forfeit at the 126-pound weight class.

M. NORTH’S NATE PULJOS W-126 CLASS Middletown North won a piece of the Shore Conference Class A North Division title this season going 6-1 in the division tied with Howell (24-4) – ranked No.15 in the state – and Christian Brothers (15-4) – ranked No. 13 in state. As the sixth seed in the Shore Conference Tournament they just got by No.11 Ocean Township 33-32 in the pre-quarterfinal before losing a heartbreaker in the quarterfinals when No.3 Wall won the final two bouts by forfeit and a technical fall for a 37-34 win.

M. NORTH’S ANTHONY VETRANO W-182 CLASS

Photos by: Fran Attardi

ICE HOCKEY WRAP UP

BY MICHAEL WARD

After a two-year hiatus, two of the most respected cup tournaments in New Jersey have returned.

Todd Goehring scored three goals, Griffin Hurley scored twice while Brandon Rozzi posted the shutout as Red Bank Catholic won its second straight Shore Conference title with an 8-0 triumph over St. John Vianney last season.

RICHLAND – St. Augustine’s Steven Schwab – the district 32 champion at 106 last year - pined Christian Brothers Academy’s freshman Sam LaCorte at 126 pounds with 37 seconds left in the bout for a heartbreaking 32-29 loss Friday night in the NJSIAA Non-Public South A final.

It was St Augustine’s third consecutive defeat of CBA in the sectional final and fifth straight trip to the final for both teams with the Colts winning the first two sectional titles.

Christian Brothers, had wiped out a 26-16 deficit by sweeping bouts 106-120, highlighted by a pin by twotime state finisher senior Sebastian Rivera at 113.

A major decision by Richie Koehler (21-2) in the 120-pound bout had given the Colts a 29-26 lead heading into the final bout.

CBA’s Will Oxley (220) had a 6-4 overtime win over Ryan Lynd – the District 32 champion at 195 last year and senior Dylan VanSickell (132) remained unbeaten and collected his 100th win of his career.

After receiving a first-round bye as the No.1 seed, the Colts (15-5) pounded No.4 seed Camden Catholic 5715 in the semifinals for their fifth consecutive trip to the sectional final. The Fighting Irish (16-7) defeated fifthseeded Paul VI 40-36 advancing to the semifinal against CBA. There were just four contested bouts in the match as Camden Catholic forfeited eight weights and CBA forfeited twice.

A 4-1 win by Robert Melise – the state fifth place finisher at 220 pounds last year – over the Lions previously undefeated Chad Freshnock (20-1) at 220 highlighted Phillipsburg’s decisive run.

Junior Tom Anderson had a pin at 170 pounds while senior Anthony Vetrano won by major decision at 182 pounds for Middletown North, which was in the sectional final for the first time since 1996.

CBA DEFEATED IN SECTIONAL FINAL ON LAST BOUT OF THE MATCH

Rivera (21-1) weighed in at 113 for the second straight match and defeated standout freshman Lucas Revano 7-1 for his 100th career victory while VanSickell added to his unbeaten streak (23-0) with a 4-1 decision over District 27 champion Jarret Ziegler at 132 pounds. Koehler picked up his 20th win of the season against only two defeats with a 5-4 decision over Anthony Crose in this unusual semifinal match.

Earlier this season, the Colts captured the programs first-ever Shore Conference Tournament championship beating second-seeded Howell 34-28 in the final as the No.1 seed.

In the SCT final the Colts trailed the Rebels 27-14 with four bouts remaining in the match after having to forfeit two earlier bouts at 145 and 220 pounds. Koehler got things rolling recording a 8-5 decision over Kyle Slen-

CBA’S CHRIS KOUTZEN W-160LB CLASS dorn at 113 followed by a 5-0 decision by senior Jack LaCorte at 120 and a major decision win by Rivera at 126 to pull the Colts to within three, 27-24 with one match to go and VanSickell up at 132 pounds with the title on the line.

VanSickell built a 10-3 lead and finished with a decision by that same score to tie the match at 27-27. The Colts were awarded the win on criteria based on their advantage in bouts won, 8-6.

Senior Chris Koutzen (16-11) at 160, Rivera at 113 and Koehler at 106 pounds are all reigning District 22 champions with Rivera and Koehler claiming that same distinction as Region 6 defending champs. Rivera placed 5th in the state while Koehler took 6th place.

Senior Carl Vasti (16-10) at 120, VanSickell at 126, LaCorte (24-2) at 182 and Oxley (22-3) at 220 all placed 2nd in last season’s districts with senior Garrett Fitzgerald (6-1) taking third at 160 pounds. Oxley fell in the finals in Region 6 while VanSickel grabbed a third in the regions.

As a team, CBA is seeking its third straight and fourth overall district championship and will be considered the favorites to do so.

CBA’S JACK LACORTE W-195 CLASS

Photos by: Tom Smith This season, in honor of the previous two long-standing tournaments, 16 teams in the Shore Conference were seeded and split into two. The final of the 2016 Handchen Cup is slated for Thursday, Feb. 18 at 6 p.m. at the Jersey Shore Arena in Wall. The Dowd Cup final will immediately follow at 8:15 p.m.

In Middletown North’s most recent game, they blew out their competition by a score of 10-0.

Khristian Acosta struck for three goals and an assist, powering No. 5 Middletown North to a 10-0 victory over Central Regional in the first round of the Handchen Cup at Middletown Ice World.

Acosta completed the hat trick with nine seconds left in the second period. John Dinnocenzo and Vincent Tomasetti each scored twice and Kevin Felice added a goal and three assists in the win. Kurt Kroper and Rob Sullo also put the biscuit in the basket for Middletown North, which needed just four saves from Jake Frontera in net.

Riley Jakubczak made 26 saves in net for Central Regional of Bayville.

Red Bank Catholic cleared the way for themselves to the Dowd Cup by defeating Ocean Township in the first round by a score of 4-2.

Kyle Amato scored two goals to lead second-seeded Red Bank Catholic to a 4-2 win over 15th-seeded Ocean Township/Shore in the first round of the Dowd Cup at the Red Bank Armory.

Red Bank Catholic led, 1-0 after the first period on an

Amato goal. Rob Feathers scored early in the second period to tie it up for Ocean Township/Shore, before Amato added another goal on the power play just four minutes later. Michael Steer tied it yet again with 23 seconds left in the period, but Brian Andereson scored with two seconds left to make it 3-2 Red Bank Catholic. Evan Hoey added a power play goal with 5:38 remaining in the third period to seal the win.

Matt Benjamin made 22 saves for Red Bank Catholic.

Spencer Reu made 30 saves for Ocean Township/Shore.

Howell easily defeated Freehold Borough to advance in the Dowd Cup Tournament by a score of 8-2.

Louie Kuka scored three goals and Anthony Gallicchio added a goal and four assists as No. 20 Howell skated

by Freehold Boro-Raritan, 8-2, at Howell Ice World.

Matt Nekrasz, Ryan Damelio, Matt Goeller and Zach Mazik also hit for Howell, which received a combined nine saves from Bobby Dovenero and Eric McMahon in net. Sam Giove and Zack Zamora scored for Freehold Boro, which got 39 saves from goalie Mike Ragusa.

Rumson Fair-Haven also took down Saint John Vianney in the first round of Dowd play by a score of 9-2.

Louie Kuka scored three goals and Anthony Gallicchio added a goal and four assists as No. 20 Howell skated

by Freehold Boro-Raritan, 8-2, at Howell Ice World.

Matt Nekrasz, Ryan Damelio, Matt Goeller and Zach Mazik also hit for Howell, which received a combined nine saves from Bobby Dovenero and Eric McMahon in

net. Sam Giove and Zack Zamora scored for Freehold Boro, which got 39 saves from goalie Mike Ragusa.

Jackson Liberty took down Freehold Township in 6-4 battle to advance in the Dowd.

Leszek Gronowski had a hat trick and two assists to lead fifth-seeded Jackson Liberty to a 6-4 win over 12thseeded Freehold Township in the first round of the Handchen Cup at Jersey Shore Arena in Wall.

Joe Low had a goal and three assists for Jackson Liberty and Nick Labianca had a goal and two assists. Joe D'Andrea chipped in with two assists. Chris Stefanowicz made 23 saves in the win.

Julian Kislin had a hat trick for Freehold Township.

2/16/16 - 3/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News

Page 15

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Page 16 Jersey Sporting News • 2/16/16 - 3/7/16

LAKEWOOD PAYS BACK MANCHESTER AND GETS DIVISION TITLE IN THE PROCESS

By Mike Ready

LAKEWOOD – After Manchester Township snapped Lakewood’s 45-game winning streak against Class B opponents earlier this year – a streak that dated back to 2013 - for the Hawks first win over the Piners since opening night of the 2009-10 season, the Lakewood players made sure to circle the date of their rematch on the calendar in bold black ink.

“In the first match they played us tough at their place where we were one box out from winning the game,” head coach Randy Holmes said. “After that night we circled tonight on the schedule so we could kind of redeem ourselves.”

Not only did the Piners redeem themselves with a hard-fought 71-65 win, they clinched an outright division title for the sixth straight season. In addition to six outright division titles – which include Class C Central championships in 2010-11 and 2011-12 – Lakewood also won B South public di-

vision co-championships in both 2008-09 and 2009-10, giving them at least a share of a division title in eight of Holmes’ 10 seasons as head coach.

and from there it was an endless procession of Lakewood players to the foul line. Robinson’s meaningless basket as time expired made the final 71-65 Lakewood.

Manchester fought-andclawed all night to stay within striking distance and whittled down the Lakewood lead – which climbed to 13 points at one point in the third quarter – to two points, 55-53, on a threepointer by senior Shavar Reynolds with 4:06 left in the game. Senior Sean Barksdale immediately answered out of a Lakewood timeout burying a straightaway three-pointer of his own for a 58-53 lead.

Barksdale finished with 17 points, a gamehigh 13 rebounds and three blocks, including 13 points in the second half. Tyler led Lakewood with another tremendous all-around game ending with a game-high 24 points, six rebounds, six assists, three steals and two blocks.

Friday’s win puts Lakewood in position to be awarded one of the top eight seeds in the Shore Conference Tournament, which will be seeded Sunday. Those eight seeds are guaranteed home games before the tournament moves to neutral sites from the quarterfinals on. The Piners won the tournament in 2013.

Robinson and Reynolds both finished with 24 points with Reynolds adding eight rebounds, five assists and two blocks. Senior Jordan Torney also chipped in 10 points in defeat.

“This is my senior year and it bothered me that we lost to Manchester, so I definitely wasn’t about to lose to them twice,” Tyler – a Temple football signee – said. “This is eight straight division titles now and it was important for me to go out on a high note and keep with the tradition. I’m going to play football next year, but I wanted to get this for coach Holmes and the program.”

LAKEWOOD’S #24 ZYHEIR JONES

“It wasn’t really anything we planned in the huddle,” Barksdale said of his three-pointer. “Coach trusts me to make open shots and I saw I had a look and I didn’t want to hesitate.”

Lakewood added baskets on a drive to the hoop by senior guard Amir Tyler and an offensive rebound and put-back by Barksdale to forge a 6255 lead but after a Reynolds free throw, L.J. Robinson nailed a three to bring Manchester to within three, 62-59, with 2:26 left.

After a timeout, sophomore guard Zyheir Jones came off the bench to score his first points of the night for the Piners hitting two straight buckets before Robinson again swished one from threepoint land as the Hawks kept their slim hopes alive trailing 66-62 with under a minute to play.

LAKEWOOD’S #1 RYZSON BARNES

are still in tack; tonight we reached one of our goals. And now we’ll have a good practice tomorrow then have a tuneup with Newark Tech on Sunday in the Prime Time Shootout and let the chips fall where they may.”

Jones responded with another two of his own for a six point lead with 46 seconds on the game clock

In addition to Barksdale’s huge game off the boards, senior forward Ryzson Barnes hit the glass for nine rebounds, four of which were offensive boards and chipped in with 11 points.

The Piners dominated off the glass outrebounding Manchester 22-6 on the offensive boards.

“That was one of our three goals coming into the season,” Holmes said referring to winning the division. “It’s first win the division, second win the Shore Conference Tournament and third win the sectional and the states. Our goals

LAKEWOOD’S #5 AMIR TYLER

Photos by: Tom Smith

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