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8/11/15 - 9/7/15 3/3/15 - 3/16/15

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MCVSD ABERDEEN February 5, 2015 7:00PM

MCVSD FREEHOLD February 19, 2015 7:00PM

February 5, 2015 7:00PM February 26, 2015 7:00PM

450 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen 450 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen 21 Robertsville Road, Freehold 2 Swartzel Drive, Middletown MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD MIDDLETOWN (732) 671-0650 (732) 566-5599 (732) 566-5599 MCVSD FREEHOLD(732) 462-7570

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Preparing YOU with Preparing YOU with PreparingYOU YOUwith with Preparing YOU Register now to takewith the entrance exam for Preparing Preparing YOU with SKILLS SKILLS succeed to succeed the Licensed Practical Nursing program. SKILLS to to succeed SKILLS to succeed SKILLS to succeed SKILLS to succeed CAREER & TECHNICAL CAREER & TECHNICAL

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Plumbing Plumbing EDUCATION 10TH GRADE HS STUDENTS Commercial Art Cosmetology Auto Mechanics Die Monday through Friday, September 2015 to MCVSD June & 2016. MCVSD HAZLETHeating, HAZLET Monmouth County Vocational Sc MCVSD NEPTUNE Diesel Mechanics Ventilation & Air Electricity PARENTS Marine T Monmouth&County Vocational School District Monmouth County Vocational School District February 11, 2015 7:00PM February 11, 2015 7:00PM invites you MCVSD KEYPORT MCVSD KEYPORT PARENTS Marine Trades & Technology Conditioning (HVAC) MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD FREEHOLD MCVSD FREEHOLD Allied Health:MIDDLETOWN Nursing NO OPEN HOUSE MCVSD MIDDLETOWN MCVSD to attend one o

417 Middle Hazlet invites 417 Middle Road, Hazlet invites to 7:00PM attend one of our you toOPEN attend one of our NO HOUSE NO OPEN HOUSE 105 Neptune Blvd. Neptune February 5, 2015Road, 7:00PM Februaryyou 19, 2015 February 19, 2015 7:00PM February 26, 2015 7:00PM February 26, 2015 7:00PM Plumbing MCS OPEN HOUSE INFORMATION 450 Atlantic(732) Avenue, Aberdeen Robertsville Road, Freehold 21 Robertsville Road, Freehold 264-4995 (732)County 264-4995 2 Swartzel Drive, MiddletownMCVSD 2 Swartzel Drive, Middletown 280INFORMATION Atlantic Street, Keyport 280 District Atlantic Street, Keypor (732) 431-7245 HAZLET Monmouth Vocational School MCVSD NEPTUNE OPEN 21 HOUSE INFORMATION SESSIONS OPEN HOUSE SESSIONS (732) 566-5599Offered (732)Vocational 462-7570 (732) 462-7570 Februar (732) 671-0650 (732) 671-0650 Programs Offered Monmouth County School District Programs Programs Offered (732) 739-0592 (732) 739-0592 to find out more about how 7:00PM MCVSD KEYPORT NO OPEN HOUSE MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD FREEHOLD Programs Offered Programs Offered Programs Programs Offered MCVSDhow MIDDLETOWN Programs Programs Offered to find out Offered more about our OfferedFebruary 11, 2015 to find out more about how our 417 invites you to attend one of ourPrograms Offered Mi Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Programs Offered Cosmetology- Visit Freehold Hazlet Art 10TH HS STUDENTS Commercial Art Commercial invites you toGRADE attend one of our NO OPENCosmetology HOUSE Auto Mechanics 417 Middle Road, Auto Mechanics 105 Neptune Blvd. Neptune February 5, 2015 7:00PM February 19, Cosmetology 2015 7:00PM CAREER Cosmetology& TECHNICAL EDU February 26, 2015 7:00PM (7 Carpentry CAREER Carpentry CosmetologyVisit EDUCATION Hazlet Visit Hazlet February 19 HOUSE & Ventilation TECHNICAL EDUCATION & TECHNICAL Diesel Mechanics Diesel Mechanics Heating, Heating, Ventilation & Air OPEN INFORMATION SESSIONS Electricity Electricity 450 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen CAREER 21 Robertsville Road, Freehold & Air 2 Swartzel (732) 264-4995 Drive, Middletown 280 Atlantic Street, Keyport (732) 431-7245 Cosmetology Cosmetology programs can help OPEN HOUSE INFORMATION SESSIONS Prog you 11 reach y February 11 February Patient & PARENTS Marine Trades & Technology Marine Trades & Technology Conditioning (HVAC) Conditioning (HVAC) Allied Health: Nursing Allied Health: NursingCare/Medical Assistant (732) 566-5599 (732) 462-7570 (732) 671-0650 programs can help you reach your goals! programs can help you reach your goals! Programs Offered (732) 739-0592 Programs to find out more about how our Nursing Assistant-AuV Dental Assistant Dental Plumbing PlumbingNursing AssistantCertified Visit Offered Certified Visit Middletown February 26 Assistant February 5, 2015 7:00PM

450 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen (732) 566-5599

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Programs Offered Auto Mechanics Programs Offered CosmetologyVisitNEPTUNE Freehold MCVSD HAZLET MCVSD HAZLET MCVSD NEPTUNE Middletown February 26MCVSD Middletown February 26 Commercial Art Cosmetology County Vocational Auto Mechanics Monmouth School District Carpentry February 11, 2015 7:00PM February 11, 2015EDUCATION 7:00PM CosmetologyMCVSD Visit KEYPORT Hazlet February 19 HOUSE NO OPEN HOUSE NO OPEN CULINARY CULINARY EDUCATION Diesel Mechanics Heating,MCVSD VentilationKEYPORT & Air Electricity Please visit the school that has theC 417 Middle Road, Hazlet 417 Middle Road, Hazlet invites you that to attend oneNeptune of our NO OPEN HOUSE NO OPEN HOUSE 105 Neptune Cosmetology 105 Neptune Blvd. Neptune February 11school Patient Care/Medical Assistant Marine Trades & Technology Please Conditioning (HVAC) CENTER CENTER visit the school has the program Please visit the that has the program you Allied Health: Nursing Blvd. you DESIGN ACADEMY at ACADEMY OF LAW AND ACADEMY OF LAW AND De (732) 264-4995 (732) 264-4995 280 Atlantic Street, Keyport 280 Atlantic Street, Keyport (732) 431-7245 (732) 431-7245 are interested in. ForSAFETY more infomatio Dental January Assistant OPEN HOUSE INFORMATION SESSIONS Plumbing Certified Nursing AssistantVisit Middletown February 26 21, 2015 6:30PM January Communications HS21, 2015 6:30PM PUBLIC SAFETY (ALPS) PUBLIC (ALPS) are interested in. For more infomation please visit ForVisit more infomation please visit Programs Offered are interested Programs Offered (732)in. 739-0592 (732) 739-0592 Programs Offered Programs Offered MCVSD HAZLET NEPTUNE Middletown February 26 7, 2015 10:00AM to find out more MCVSD about how ourVisit Freehold February 18, 2015 7:00PM February 18, 2015 7:00PM January 6:30PM February February 7, 2015 10:00AM Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Programs Offered Programs Offered CosmetologyCosmetology- Visit Freehold29, 2015 CULINA

CAREER &www.mcvsd.org TECHNICAL EDUCATION EDUCATION CAREER && TECHNICAL CAREER TECHNICAL February 11, 2015 7:00PM Carpentry

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NO OPEN HOUSE February 19 CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION

CAREER &www.mcvsd.org TECHNICAL www.mcvsd.org Call 732.431.7942 Ext 1 for registration information or go to www.mcvsd.org, click "adult education" EDUCATION EDUCATION www.mcvsd.org

CULINARY101 EDUCATION Carpentry Drury Lane, Asbury Park

19 101 Drury Lane, Asbury Park 25, 2015 6:30PM 7:00PM FebruaryFebruary

Please visit the school that has the program you 417 Middle Road, Hazlet NO OPEN HOUSEthat 105 Neptune Blvd. Neptune Cosmetology Cosmetology February 11 has the February 11 Patient Care/Medical Patient Care/Medical Assistant Please visit the school you (732) 988-3299 ACADEMY OF (732) 988-3299 DESIGN ACADEMY at LAW AND 1740 New Bedford Road, Wall 255 West End Ave., Long Branch 255 West End Ave., Long Bra programs can helpVisit youprogram reach your goals!Assistant CENTER (732) 264-4995 280Certified Atlantic Street, Keyport (732) 431-7245 Dental Assistant Dental Assistant Nursing AssistantCertified Nursing Assistant- Visit Visit Middletown February 26 Visit Middletown February 26 are interested For more infomation please(732) visit 229-2446January Programs Offered Programsin. Offered (732) 681-1010 January 21, 2015 6:30PM (732) 229-2446 Communications HS PUBLIC Middletown SAFETY (ALPS) in. For more infomation pleaseOffered visit Programs Offered are interested (732) 739-0592 Programs Middletown February 26 February 26 Februar Culinary Arts Culinary Arts February 18, 2015 7:00PM January 29, 2015 6:30PM Auto Mechanics Programs Offered CULINARY EDUCATION CULINARY EDUCATION February 7, 2015 10:00AM Cosmetology- Visit Freehold 101 Drur Carpentry CosmetologyVisitOF Hazlet CENTER CENTER Please visit the school the19program you February DESIGN ACADEMY at Drury Lane, Asbury DESIGN ACADEMY 101 Park ACADEMY LAW AND that has OF LAW AND February 25, 2015 6:30PM at FebruaryACADEMY 19, 2015 7:00PM (7 Cosmetology February 11 January 21, 2015 6:30PM 21, 2015 6:30PM Assistant Communications HS PUBLIC SAFETY (ALPS) PUBLIC (ALPS) 1740 NewCommunications (732)January 988-3299 are interested in. ForPatient moreCare/Medical infomation please visitHS Bedford Road, Wall 255 West End Ave., SAFETY Long Branch Prog Dental18, Assistant Nursing AssistantFebruary 2015 7:00PM CertifiedFebruary February 18, 2015 7:00PM February 26 6:30PM January 29, 2015 January 29, 2015 6:30PM 7, 2015 Visit 10:00AMVisit Middletown February 7, 2015 10:00AM Programs Offered (732) 681-1010 (732) 229-2446 C 101 Drury Lane, Asbury Park 101 Drury Lane, Asbury Park Middletown February 26 7:00PM February 25, 2015 6:30PM February 25, 2015 6:30PM VOCATIONAL SCHOO February 19, 2015 February 19, 2015 7:00PM

www.mcvsd.org

Preparing YOU with EDUCATION www.mcvsd.org MONMOUTH COUNTY EDUCATION VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SKILLS to succeed

CosmetologyVisit Hazlet February 19, 2015

February 19, 2015 7:00PM

MCVSD ABERDEENMONMOUTH MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD FREEHOLD MCVS MONMOUTH C MCVSD MIDDLETOWN COUNTY MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD FREEHOLD MCVSD MI VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 2015 255 7:00PM February 5, 2015 7:00PM February 19, 2015 7:00PM February February 26, 2015 7:00PM 1740 New Bedford Road, Wall West End Ave., Long Branch

CulinaryFebruary Arts 988-32995, (732)

February 26, with (732) 566-5599 Avenue, (732) 566-5599 (732) 462-7570 (73 MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD FREEHOLD MONMOUTH COUNTY (732) 671-0650 ATTENTION ATTENTION MCVSD MIDDLETOWN 450 Atlantic Aberdeen 450 Atlantic Avenue, AberdeenDri 21 Robertsville Road, Freehold 2 Swartzel MONMOUTH AL CAREERSCHOOL & COUNTY TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MCVSD ABERDEEN MCVSD FREEHOLD MCVSD MIDDLETOWN Programs Offered Programs Offered Programs Offered Progr VOCATIONAL DISTRICT Programs Offered February 5, 2015 7:00PM February 19, 2015 7:00PM February 2015 7:00PM (732) 566-5599 NTY COUNTY (732) 566-5599 (732)26, 462-7570 (732) 6 EDUCATION ceed 10TH GRADE HSMONMOUTH STUDENTS 10TH GRADE STUDENTS Commercial Commercial Art26, 2015 7:00PM Co Cosmetology Auto Mechanics 450 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen 21HS Robertsville Road, Freehold February 5, Programs 2015Art 7:00PM February 19, 2015 7:00PM 2 Swartzel Drive, Middletown February Offered Programs Offered Programs Offered Program Diesel Mechanics Diesel Mechanics Heating, Ventilation & Air Heating, Electricity (732) 566-5599Avenue, Aberdeen(732) 462-7570 (732) 671-0650 2 Swartzel ATTENTION 450 Atlantic 21 Robertsville Road, Freehold Drive, Middletown & PARENTS & PARENTS HS STUDENTS 10TH GRADE HS STUDENTS Commercial Art Commercial Art Cosmetology CAL10TH GRADE Marine Trades & Technology Marine Trades & Technology Conditioning (HVAC) Condi Auto M Allied Health: Nursing Programs Offered Programs Offered Programs Offered UNTY

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ATTENTION

101 Drury Lane, Asbury Park (732) 988-3299

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Communications HS PUBLIC SAFETY (ALPS) TheFebruary Monmouth County Vocational School does not January 29,District 2015 6:30PM 7, 2015 10:00AM discriminate on 2015 the basis of race, creed, national Februarycolor, 25, 2015 6:30PMorigin, February 19, 7:00PM ancestry, age ,marital status, affectional or sexual orientation, 1740 New Bedford Road, Wall 255 West End Ave., Long Branch gender, or socioeconomic status VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT (732) 681-1010 (732)religion, 229-2446 disability

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Programs Offered (732) 681-1010 (732) 229-2446 450 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen 450 2015 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen 21 Robertsville Road, Freehold 21 Roberts February 5, 2015 7:00PM February 5, Middletown 2015 7:00PM February 19, 7:00PM 2 Swartzel Drive, Culinary Arts

ATTENTION

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MCVSD ABERDEEN February 5, 2015 7:00PM

MCVSD FREEHOLD February 19, 2015 7:00PM

(732) 566-5599 (732) 462-7570 Diesel Mechanics Commercial Art Cosmetology Programs Offered Programs Offered

450 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen (732) 566-5599

21 Robertsville Road, Freehold

MCVSD MIDDLETOWN February 26, 2015 7:00PM

(732) 462-7570 (732)Mechanics 671-0650 Plumbing Diesel Heating, Ventilation & Air

2 Swartzel Drive, Middletown (732) 671-0650

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Page 2 Jersey Sporting News • 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

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8/11/15 - 9/7/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 3

Football Preview Issue Debuts September 8th by: Ted Kaiser

Jersey Sporting News is proud to announce the upcoming release of the 2015 Shore Conference Football Preview issue on September 8th. The issue has been a favorite of football fans at the Jersey Shore for more than two decades. JSN is extremely proud of the enthusiastic response from our readers about last year’s preview. This year’s 20th anniversary edition will continue to have a fresh look while bringing our readers all the information needed to stay up to date on the top teams and players. The preview will give readers a wider spectrum of coverage than ever before. Wondering if Shore Regional or Jackson Memorial has what it takes to repeat as state champions or who will be playing on the Division I level next fall? What about Rumson-Fair Haven or Manalapan? The football preview will have you prepared for all the

big topics in the Shore Conferences. There is a lot of comprehensive coverage in the works, so be sure not to miss it. Some of the features include detailed reports on the best players at each position. Jersey Sporting News will go in depth to tell you who to keep an eye on, why to watch them, and what to expect from them on the field. The issue will also be loaded with team profiles and feature stories on the biggest stars, potential college recruits, and coaches. Of course, there will also be complete division breakdowns and predictions. Do not forget to pick up the football preview on September 8th at one of our many locations or view a version online at www. jerseysportsnews.com.

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Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

AMERICAN PHAROAH CRUISES TO HASKELL WIN By Eric Braun

Oceanport, NJ- They came, they saw and they marveled! The 48th running of the William Hill Haskell Invitational lived up to the hype that everyone at Monmouth Park was hoping for. Labeled Pharoah Phan Phestival, the group at Monmouth Park pulled off an amazing 3-day event that ended with Triple Crown winner American Pharoah easing to the finishing line. American Pharoah who became the first horse to capture the Triple Crown since 1978 became an instant American Sports hero overnight. From the Triple Crown wins to ESPN Espy wins, this horse has become an internet and fan favorite. Which is why this was a no brainer for the brass at Monmouth Park to sell horse owner Ahmed Zayat, a Teaneck NJ resident and trainer Bob Baffert on the possibility of Pharoah’s first race since winning the Triple Crown to be at beautiful Monmouth Park. Afterwards Zayat mentioned “We couldn’t be happier that this is happening in the great state of New Jersey. This is a superstar, he has touched everyone’s heart.” The biggest day in New Jersey Thoroughbred Horse Racing did not disappoint as it met all expectations all in part to one horse, American Pharoah. On Sunday August 2nd, fans flocked from near and far to get a glimpse of American Pharoah and watch him in person. The record crowd of 60,983 watched in awe how effortlessly this horse runs. The fans wasted no time cheering on the 1-9 favorite to win the race. Comedian Bill Murray gave the order for the jockeys to mount the horses, by shouting “Gentleman, we’re burning daylight! Riders up!” Once up Monmouth Park speakers began the Haskell tribute song “Born To Run” by Bruce Springsteen. As the race started, American Pharoah broke out to the quick lead but gave way to Competitive Edge and sat on his outside for most of the back stretch kind of playing with him. Afterwards jockey Victor Espinoza said “I knew that the other horse would want to take the lead, so I sat back a little bit.”

MONMOUTH PARK CROWD AWAITS THE FIELD FOR THE 48TH RUNNING OF THE HASKELL INVITATIONAL

Once the horses reached the far turn, American Pharoah began to make his move, and by the quarter pole he made his move for the homestretch, American Pharoah was in full control and coasted to the finish for an easy victory. After going off at 1-9 odds, it took American Pharoah 1 minute and 47.4 seconds to cover the 1 1/8 mile race. He finished off the race with a 2 ¼ length victory over charging Keen Ice to capture the 1.75 million dollar William Hill Haskell Invitational. Espinoza added “it was pretty easy, I pulled him back in the beginning and sat off the lead until midway around the far turn before seizing the lead and taking control.” Once Espinoza gave American Pharoah the cue to go, the Jersey crowd saw first-hand the dominance this horse is on the track with his blazing speed. Trainer Bob Baffert once again marveled at his colt, adding, “ this horse just keeps bringing it, he’s just a great horse.”

AMERICAN PHAROAH OWNER ZAYAT, BOB BAFFERT AND GOVERNOR CHRISTIE CELEBRATE THE HASKELL WIN

AMERICAN PHAROAH CRUISES TO VICTORY AT THE WILLIAM HILL HASKELL INVITATIONAL

Up next for American Pharoah is still undecided, but owner and trainer are pointing towards the Travers. Which takes place historic Saratoga Race Course. What is still known, is that Pharoah is still in line to do something that Secretariat, Seattle Slew and Affirmed all failed to do…remain undefeated as a 3-yearold after winning the Triple Crown. Baffert and Zayat would not commit on the most anticipated rematch in horse racing in some years, between American Pharoah and Breeders Cup Juvenile winner Texas Red. In their only meeting last September Pharoah beat Texas Red in the Front Runner Stakes, but unfortunately had to pull out of the Breeders Cup Juvenile race with a foot injury. Texas Red this year missed out on the Triple Crown races do to his own foot injury. This is setting the stage for a possible rematch at the Travers in September but if that doesn’t happen, it will definitely happen on the biggest stage of them all at the Breeders Cup Challenge in October.

AMERICAN PHAROAH AND JOCKEY VICTOR ESPINOZA CROSS THE FINISH LINE AT THE HASKELL INVITATIONAL

PHOTOS BY ERIC BRAUN

Saint John Vianney High School

Open House

Saturday, October 24th, 10am-1pm

Welcome Class of 2020!

Thursday, October 29th, 7pm-9pm

Pre-Register for Open House, www.sjvhs.com/admissions Please contact Admissions Coordinator, Patti Gilmartin for additional information or to set up a private tour, 732-739-0800 Ext. 155

Placement Test Saturday, Nov. 14th, 8am Online registration available www.sjvhs.com/admissions

8/11/15 - 9/7/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 5

COMPETING WITHOUT LIMITS. WALK-IN CLINIC For Emergency Athletic Injuries Monday-Thursday Saturday

4:00 – 6:00 p.m. 9:00 – 11:00 a.m.

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EXPERIENCE. EXCELLENCE. www.professionalortho.com

Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

ACE Gymnastics’ USAIGC Silver Team Wins 2015 USAIGC World Championships The ACE Gymnastics’ United States Association of Independent Gymnastics Clubs (USAIGC) Team has just returned from World Championships at the Hyatt Regency Indian Wells Resort and Spa in Palm Springs, California with six World Champions, eleven World Championship titles, and The World Championship Silver Team.

for 4 event finals between the two of them. In the fifteen and older age group, Marissa Lewandowski of Howell, came in 3rd All AA with a 36.225, taking 1st on beam with a 96.25 and on floor 95.75. Rachel Sundheimer, from Colts Neck, in the ten and eleven-year-old age group, took 1st Place on

the top 10 AA, including vault, bars, and floor, qualifying her for the 2nd day event finals. Gabriella Cariddo from Bayville qualified for 2nd day event finals on floor, finishing in the top 5. Anya Gloster of Wall, also performed well. The Copper competitive team’s Bridget Gloster of Wall and Ariana Cariddo of Bayville finished strong with Gloster taking 2nd place on vault and Cariddo winning 1st Place on floor with a 9.375 and an AA winning score of 36.825. The Bronze Diamond Group consists of Mary Rosivack, Sklyar Domanski, and Ashley Liskowitz who each scored a 35.8 or higher throughout the season qualifying them for the Diamond Division. Skylar Domanski of Colts Neck, took 1st Place on vault with 9.50, while Mary Rosivack and Ashley Liskowitz finished in the top half of their age division.

During the week of June 26th through July 3rd the ACE Gymnastics’ USAIGC competitive team brought Copper, Bronze, and Silver levels to the Palm Springs, California World Championships, which is a week-long competition. Each level competed for two days against teams from the United Kingdom, Canada, Bermuda, and the United States. The Silver team was at its best and brought home an awesome 1st place team finish. The team members are Halle Scarpa, Nia Akins, Marissa Lewandowski, Rachel Sundheimer, Kaila Domanski, Anna Turning, Emma Nagy, and Kira Newbert. In addition to winning the Individual World All-Around Title, Halle Scarpa, from Colts Neck, was the highest scoring gymnast for the entire competition, all levels combined, with a 37.85 All Around (AA). She also came in 1st in the twelve-year-old age division on floor with a stellar 9.60. Emma Nagy of Wall performed well in the twelve-year-old age group, placing in the top half of her division.

The ACE Gymnastics USAIGC Coaching Staff are Leah Rosko-Cariddo, Tracey Stern, and John Poloski. These dedicated coaches combined, have over 40 years coaching experience. The ACE Gymnastics ACE USAIGC TEAM (FROM LEFT: KAILA DOMANSKI, MARISSA LEWANDOWSKI, USAIGC gymnasts workout approximately 9 to 12 EMMA NAGY, HALLE SCARPA, , RACHEL SUNDHEIMER, KIRA NEWBERT, ANNA hours a week year round. The flexibility of the USAIGC TURNING AND NIA AKINS. BACK ROW: COACHES: LEAH ROSKO-CARIDDO, TRACEY STERN, AND JOHN POLOSKI. program allows for these young ladies to participate in other family/recreational activities as well, while still enjoying and competing up to the highest levels in floor with a 94.75. In addition, Kira Newbert of Oceanport Gymnastics…the sport that they love. To become part of the performed well, placing in the top half of the ten to eleven- winning teams at ACE Gymnastics in Ocean, NJ or if you would Nia Akins, from Neptune, earned 2nd AA in the thirteen- year-old age division. like more information about Ace’s other diverse programs year-old age division, taking 1st Places on vault 9.575, bars for all levels, call us at (732) 918-2400 or email acegym2@ 9.15, and the balance beam 9.325. The Bronze team consisted of Gabriella Cariddo, Kayla Pray, optonline.net. You can also find ACE Gymnastics information and Anya Gloster. Kayla Pray from Farmingdale placed in on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram @ACEGYMNASTICSNJ. Anna Turning of Ocean and Kaila Domanski of Colts Neck, performed well in the thirteen-year-old division, qualifying

HALLE SCARPA

NIA AKINS VAULT CHAMPION

RACHEL SUNDHEIMER FLOOR CHAMPION

8/11/15 - 9/7/15

PDA ARSENAL CAPTURES ECNL NATIONALS A massive crowd had developed on the West Creek #7 Field in Henrico, Virginia as word spread about a match growing in intensity with each subsequent minute. It was the U17 semi-final at the recent Elite Clubs National League (ECNL) championships, hosted by the Richmond Strikers Soccer Club. The Players Development Academy (PDA) Arsenal, with convincing wins over Santa Rosa (4-1) and defending National Champions, Eclipse (3-0), needed a win or a tie against perennial Southern Cal power, Slammers FC to advance to the National Championship - the Slammers had to win to advance. The Slammers had defeated PDA Arsenal fourth months earlier at the Polo Grounds in San Diego, 3-0. “They scored with 20 minutes left to go up 3-2 and then we hit the post twice,” said PDA Arsenal head coach, Meg Ryan. “That’s when you start thinking, maybe this is not our day.”

“That’s the kind of work she put in,” he said. “Action reflects leadership.” In the 42nd minute of the final against Crossfire, Rebecca Hamilton, at an angle to the right of the goal, hit a searing free kick that was placed flawlessly behind the defenders and in front of the goalkeeper. Emma Smith, the rangy midfielder who provided a needed physical presence in the center of the park, timed her arrival to perfection and headed the ball home for a 1-0 lead. “There are so many ways that someone can be a difference maker and the set pieces are key,” said Ryan. “Emma really rolled with it. She puts her body into it. It didn’t surprise me.” With near misses to increase the lead, PDA held firm until the 80th minute when Madison Schultz hit a blistering shot off the post that was followed by Asia Brisco for the Crossfire equalizer. “When they scored that goal, I was worried - they got a second

However, the Arsenal continued to connect passes and dictate the tempo, exhausting a Slammers side that was now chasing the game. Eventually, PDA earned back-to-back corner kicks and the second was a bending ball that scored directly off the right foot of Kenie Wright, who would eventually be named to the ECNL Top XI.

“The referee added four minutes of extra time and they had three corners in the last minute,” said Ryan who is also the Associate Head Coach at Rutgers University. “Erin Convery and Maddie Hart cleared the ball off the line together on one of them. I remember at the final whistle looking around. It was a huge crowd watching.” And a huge celebration ensued - for a side that two years earlier in Seattle, failed to advance past the regional stage. “I still remember them crying on the hill after that,” said Ryan. “Every other team went through to nationals at PDA. They said that they were not going to let that happen again. That was a turning point.” Prior to the year’s ECNL Regional in Seattle, Ryan requested that each player write an answer to the question, “What does it mean to play on this team?” “They had to read it out loud to their teammates before we left for Seattle in June,” said Ryan. “A lot of them mentioned that moment on the hill.” With inspiration and a mental toughness that they had created through training and fitness, PDA Arsenal was now prepared to meet Crossfire Premier for the U17 National Championship. “This was the fourth game for both teams and everyone was exhausted,” explained Ryan. “So, we made a bit of an adjustment and dropped our forwards back toward the top of the circle and started defending there. We saved our legs for a bit longer.” “Meg put in so much time and effort watching our games on film and making a game plan,” said Michael O’Neill, the Girls Director of Coaching at PDA and an assistant with the Arsenal. “She would put quotes under everyone’s door so when they woke up they could read the quote that would be what the team needed to accomplish or just motivational.”

Page 7

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wind,” she said. “The last life we had, they took it out of us. Those last few minutes seemed like forever.” Arsenal held the score to a draw and the weary teams were forced to play overtime. It was between the first and second overtime that Ryan distinguished the anguish of exhaustion from the chemistry and commitment that cemented this team. “Remember what you wrote about why you play for this team,” Ryan recalled saying. “The way they looked at me was incredible. They started to say, there is no way we are going to lose.” Overtime concluded with nary an additional score and penalty kicks were required to decide the National Champion. Lexi Palladino, Frankie Tagliaferri, Ali Russo and Nicole Whitley all coverted for PDA - and when Jordan Nash saved the final Crossfire attempt, there was an eruption felt all the way back to Jersey - where the dented walls from the repetitions of wall ball symbolized the attention to detail and a formula that led to a National title. “The main thing I have stressed to them since I got them at U14 was to control the controllables,” said Ryan, the first female coach to win an ECNL trophy. “They did a lot of wall ball and got a lot of touches when no one was watching. They didn’t need me there.” “We are very proud of the Arsenal for the hard work they put in from day one,” said O’Neill, the head coach at Rutgers University whose club has won a trio of ECNL Club National Championships. “Everything they got they deserved. They became a team, took care of each other and had a bond that wouldn’t break.”

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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

MONMOUTH PARK JOCKEYS GIVE BACK TO COMMUNITY AND PDJF By Eric Braun

Oceanport, NJ- On Friday night as part of Pharoah Phan Phestival, Monmouth Park hosted their 3rd annual Joe’s vs Jockey miniature golf tournament at the Bluegrass Miniature Golf course at Monmouth Park. The course offers two “state of the art” 18-hole courses which were designed and built by world famous Harris Golf to provide fun for all ages and skill levels. Each hole has its own unique quality with just the right amount of contour and break to play differently and present a creative challenge. Beautifully landscaped with fountains, ponds, and streams, both courses provide a relaxing atmosphere and perfect way to unwind after a long day. Whether you’re out with the kids or looking for a fun date night, the Haskell Course offers holes named after oneof-a-kind Thoroughbred racehorses, most of whom are champions; some even legends. Miniature golf is truly a sport for all ages that anyone and everyone can enjoy. The night was also time to bring attention to another program, the Permanently Disabled Jockeys Fund (PDJF). The fund is a public charity that provides financial assistance to some 60 former jockeys who have suffered catastrophic on-track injuries. Since its founding in 2006, the fund has disbursed over $5 million to permanently disabled jockeys, most of whom have sustained paralysis or brain injuries. Many of the jockeys they serve were injured while in their 20s and 30s and face decades of living with a disability. They have lost their income and the opportunity to build a financial cushion sufficient to support them and their families. The medical needs of the disabled jockeys are great and may include daily assistance from a caregiver. In today’s healthcare environment, costs continue to escalate -- posing still more challenges to individuals who courageously test their limits every day.

The PDJF strives to reach out to everyone in the Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse industry, their business partners and the great fans of this sport for their support. The Permanently Disabled Jockeys Fund (PDJF) was incorporated in the spring of 2006. It was a collaborative effort of many leaders in the horse racing industry, including race tracks, jockeys, horsemen, and many others who had a vision of a program that would bring much-needed financial assistance to a group of athletes who have given so much to the sport of horse racing. The PDJF is committed to working with both industry and medical research groups to improve the safety of both the human and equine athlete as well as medical research projects dedicated to reducing catastrophic injuries. Of the number of jockeys that benefit from this fund is legendary Triple Crown winner Ron Turcotte. Turcotte was born in New Brunswick, Canada and spent his youth working with horses on his family’s farm. He took that experience and turned it into a 17-year career as a jockey at North America’s most prestigious racetracks. His many accomplishments include winning back-to-back Kentucky Derby’s; a pair of Preakness and Belmont victories and countless other stakes wins and riding titles. Ron’s proudest moments as a rider are guiding the legendary Secretariat to the first Triple Crown in 25 years, being voted the prestigious George Woolf Memorial Award by his fellow riders and his election into the Hall of Fame in 1979. Ron was involved in a riding accident at Belmont Park in 1978 leaving him paralyzed. As probably the most wellknown victim of an on-track accident, Ron makes use of that notoriety by making appearances at racetracks to raise funds and awareness of the vital assistance the PDJF provides to fellow injured riders.

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8/11/15 - 9/7/15

NEW JERSEY RESTAURANT & HOSPITALITY ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES 2015 INDUSTRY AWARD WINNERS NJRHA ADDS NEW HOSPITALITY AWARD Trenton, NJ – An esteemed panel of six former award winners belabored over dozens of nominations from around the state to recently select the 2015 New Jersey Restaurant & Hospitality Association (NJRHA) award recipients. Winners were chosen based on each individual award’s criteria and will be honored by their family, friends, business associates and peers at the NJRHA 31st Annual Awards Gala on November 30th at the Stone House in Stirling Ridge.

This year’s winners are:

Deborah Roy Dowdell Lifetime Achievement Award

Donald Horn, Mayfair Farms, West Orange NJ

Hospitality Award

Chef/owner George Krytatas of SweetWater Bar & Grill, Cinnaminson NJ “There were more nominations in each category than ever before, which is testament to how many superb restaurant and hospitality leaders there are in New Jersey,” said Marilou Halvorsen, president of the NJRHA, “It was difficult to narrow it to just a few and ultimately select winners. There was a lengthy debate over the nominees, but eventually the group came to a mutual decision,” she smiled and added. This year, the NJRHA added the “hospitality” name and category to their association membership. Given this paradigm shift, the Association decided to create a new award titled Hospitality Award. The winner needed to embody a high standard of hospitality in his/her career. The Annual Awards Gala, a black tie event created to honor the winners and celebrate the restaurant and hospitality industry, is traditionally held the Monday evening after Thanksgiving and hosts approximately 350 people. This year’s celebration will be held at the beautiful Stone House in Stirling Ridge, NJ.

Restaurateur of the Year

Steve Bidgood of Salt Creek Grille, Rumson & Princeton NJ

For more information on the awards, recipients or how to sponsor or attend the Gala, please contact Zoey Kramer at 609-599-3316 or zkramer@njra.org.

Page 9

Ocean Defeats Monmouth in 38th Gridiron Classic By Michael Rogers Jackson running back Matt Castronuova caught 2 touchdown passes and earned the offensive Most Valuable Player award for the Ocean team and for the second year in a row Ocean defeated the Monmouth squad by the score of 27-17 in the 38th edition of the Gridiron Classic that was held this year at Bresett Stadium on the campus of Long Branch High School. Ocean also came out victorious last year by the score of 20 to 16 although Monmouth leads the overall series by the score of 20 wins to Oceans 17 wins and there has been one tie in the series.

Gold Plate Awards

Michael Cetrulo, owner of Scalini Fedeli, (Chatham), Il Mondo Vecchio (Madison), Sirena Ristorante (Long Branch) Joanne Szibdat, of Mayfair Farms, West Orange NJ

• Jersey Sporting News

JACKSON MEMORIAL’S MATT CASTRONUOVA TURNS THE CORNER AGAINST MONMOUTH COUNTY Ocean opened the scoring early on their first possession of the game as Brick’s Carmen Sclafini ran 27 yards off a scramble to set up the ball on the Monmouth 7 yard line. Toms River South running back Khaleel Greene ran the ball on the next play to the 1 yard line before Sclafini rolled out on second down and threw a touchdown pass to Castronuova for a touchdown making the score 7 to 0. Monmouth used its strong running game with a combination of Long Branch’s Dahmiere Willis and Rumson Fair Havens Charlie Volker to control the ball. On their first drive they moved the ball to the Ocean 34 yard line, but the drive stalled and Shore Regional’s outstanding kicker Jake Monteiro just missed a 51 yard field goal

BRICK MEMORIAL’S KARL KUMM BREAKS THROUGH MONMOUTH COUNTY DEFENSE PHOTOS BY ERIC BRAUN keeping the score 7 to 0. Ocean went on another long drive and scored once again driving to the Monmouth 4 yard line before the Monmouth defense held firm and forced Ocean to try a 21 yard field goal and with no kicker on the Ocean roster Brick Memorial’s Karl Kumm (who also had a touchdown catch in the game) kicked the field goal making the score 10 to 0, Ocean leading. Kumm who was not the kicker for Brick Memorial this season made both his field goal attempts in the game (43 and 25 yards) and he was also 3 for 3 on his extra point tries. Kumm was named the winner of the annual

Sam Mills Leadership Award that is given to the player who exhibits great leadership on and off the field. Kumm said, “It’s a great honor to win this award. I know the Sam Mills story and what he accomplished in his life on and off the field was tremendous”.

LONG BRANCH’S DAHMIERE With Ocean lead- WILLIS BURST THROUGH THE ing 17 to 0 they put OCEAN COUNTY DEFENSE the game away late in the third quarter when Joe Demaio took the snap then flipped the ball to quarterback Conor Davies from Lacey who hit a wide open Castronuova for a 45 yard touchdown pass taking a 24 to 0 lead. Monmouth got on the scoreboard when Rumson’s Charlie Volker scored on a 9 yard touchdown run. For the game the Ocean defense did a good job containing Wllis (who ran for a single season record 2587 yards this past season) to 61 yards on 14 carries and held Volker to 84 yards on 14 carries. Volker was named the most valuable offensive player, for Monmouth. During halftime three more people were inducted into the Shore Football Coaches Foundation Hall of Fame as former Asbury Park Press writer Chris Christopher was inducted after a forty year writing career. He was the winner of 3 NJ Press Association Awards over his career and covered various Shore Conference Sports while working for the Asbury Park Press. Also inducted was Chris Barnes who was Middletown North’s all-time leading rusher before playing for Syracuse University from 1984-1987. He first coached at Jackson Memorial leading the Jaguars to a state title in 1999. Barnes also coached at Wall High School compiling a 90 win and 38 loss record in 12 seasons. Mark Costantino was also inducted after taking over a Shore Regional football program in 1992 and has compiled an amazing 153-85-1 record. The Blue Devils have won state titles in 1998, 2010, and 2014 with his 2014 team finishing with an 11-1 record. His record since 2010 is 47-11 overall with 2 state titles and four trips to the Central Jersey Group I Final.

TOMS RIVER SOUTH’S KHALEEL GREENE PICKS UP SOME TOUGH YARDS AGAINST MONMOUTH COUNTY

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Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

Ranney School Panthers Prep for Fall Season With new coaches in place and Shore Conference titles in their sights, the Ranney School (Tinton Falls, NJ) Panthers are excited to start the upcoming varsity fall season. Kicking off the Girls’ Varsity Soccer team will be new coach, Mr. Wayne Henry. Coach Henry comes to Ranney with 19 years of coaching experience and as a former Division I soccer player at St. Francis College in New York. The Ranney team graduated a large number of seniors at the end of the 2014-15 season and will be looking to sophomore Abigail Boyan (Spring Lake), the team’s leading scorer last year and All-Division honoree, to bring home high scores this fall. The season opens September 9 vs. Trinity Hall.

by Ted Kaiser

WALL TOWNSHIP— An overall solid season of basketball at the Jersey Mike’s Jersey Shore Basketball League came to an end last Thursday evening with one of the league’s founding members taking home the ti-

The Boys’ Varsity Soccer team, led by three-sport athlete and four-year starter, James Geraghty (Colts Neck), looks to qualify for the Shore Conference Tournament and make some noise in the

tle at Wall High School. Larson Ford bested Sterns Trailer 110-105 in an exciting championship game to cap off the season and win their first crown since 2009. Playoff MVP Kareem Collins made several clutch plays down the stretch and Michael Gordon hit a critical three-pointer in the final minute to earn the victory.

#33 JORDAN McDANIEL

“This is what we do,” said Collins, now 35 and the leader for the Fordmen. “I really wanted this championship for us.” JSBL CHAMPIONS LARSON FORD PHOTOS BY FRAN ATTARDI

In addition, the Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey team hopes to improve upon its most successful season in team history. A year ago, the team qualified for the Shore Conference Tournament for the first time and won its way into the Prep B State semifinal game. The team will be anchored by senior Natalie Lombardi (Lincroft), who will defend the Ranney goal for the third consecutive year. Field Hockey opens September 10 vs. Steinart. The Ranney tennis courts will also be a busy spot on campus this fall with the defending Shore Conference “B Central” Division Champions working hard to defend their back-to-back titles and improve upon their state playoff run. The team will be led by returning upperclassmen Rachel Patel (Morganville), Julianna Poupard (Tinton Falls), Nicole Goldwert (Ocean), Emma Nisbet (Monmouth Beach) and Anisha Gupta (Ocean). The team is looking forward to contributions from incoming freshmen as well.

Larson Ford Tops Sterns Trailer for JSBL Title

Continued on page 12

Is Your Student Athlete Ready For Back To School? By: Jerry Moczerniuk PT, DPT

B Central Division. There is a strong backbone of players returning, including B Central All-Division honoree and junior Shane Keenan (Tinton Falls), who participated on the U17 team at the July 2015 International Cup 2015 soccer tournament held in Italy. Ranney’s Cross-Country Team will be training hard and building upon the success from the spring track & field season. Upperclassmen Liam Fitzmaurice (Spring Lake), Robert Johnson (Oceanport) and Sidharth Sharma (Aberdeen) will lead a pack of incoming freshmen throughout the Shore Conference schedule and into the Prep division race late in the season at Blair Academy. Athletic Director Bobby Malone, starting his second year at Ranney, is thrilled to see the growth of the school’s athletic programs and is excited to see athletes returning to campus for summer workouts and preseason training. “The fall season will be a chance for our teams and athletes to measure themselves against the best competition in the area. With outstanding coaches in place, there is an energy going into the season that will provide an extra boost to the players,” he said. “ I look forward to watching the Ranney Panthers work hard and represent their school with sportsmanship and passion!”

It is that time of the year again. Summer is slowly coming to an end and fall is just around the corner. This also means that both parents and kids are preparing for back-to-school. In addition to worrying about purchasing school supplies and clothing for the new school year, it is also recommended to consider whether your child is ready for safe return to sport. Children are more susceptible to injuries than adults. Yes they can heal faster, but due to the fact that their bones, ligaments, tendons are still growing, they are more likely to sustain overuse injuries. Injuries of the growth plates are particularly of concern, as they may disrupt the normal growth of bone. These injuries have a tendency to occur at a more frequent rate after periods of relative inactivity and growth spurts. Many kids returning to a rigorous fall camp for their sport, are initially not prepared for the demanding physicality of that sport. It is key to avoid “overdoing it”. Returning too quickly to high intensity sport, overtraining, or playing on multiple teams at the same time can increase the risk for injury. It is also important to mention that prior to return to sport, a good foundation of strength, flexibility and physical conditioning is imperative to reduce the risk of overuse and sport related injuries. Slow and gradual return to athletic participation is always the safest way, and best injury prevention. The best way to prepare for fall sports is to begin a graded strengthening, plyometric, and endurance regimen in the late summer months. Appropriate

rest, proper hydration and nutrition are also imperative for muscle healing, recovery and overall performance. Furthermore, if your child complains of pain or is in noticeable discomfort, seek appropriate medical attention. Early detection and management of minor injuries can prevent major ones, and will allow your student athlete to return to the field faster, and safely. A Physical Therapist with experience in orthopedics and sports medicine can be a valuable resource for a safe return to sport, and quick treatment of sports injuries. A Physical Therapy evaluation of biomechanics, strength, endurance, and flexibility can key in on an athlete’s readiness for sports. After an evaluation, recommendations can be made regarding specific training, and/or other steps necessary for return to sport. In-office treatment may also be recommended for preventative strengthening/ training, and/or management of injuries. Remember, in New Jersey you can be evaluated and treated by a Physical Therapist without a referral from your doctor. Dr. Moczerniuk is a Doctor of Physical Therapy, member of American Physical Therapy Association, and a Clinical Director at DB Orthopedic Physical Therapy of Manalapan LLC, located at 120 Craig Rd. Suite 2. Dr. Moczerniuk can be reached at 732-462-2162 or via e-mail at Jerry@dborthopt.com. You can also find out more about our practice at dborthopt.com

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C H A R I TY PAGE 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 11

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

Ocean of Love Upcoming Charity Events APPLEBEE’S HOSTING GOLF OUTING TO BENEFIT OCEAN OF LOVE Little Egg Harbor, NJ – (September 14, 2015) Applebee’s of Manahawkin is hosting its 10th annual Golf Outing in memory of Tyler Berg to benefit Ocean of Love, a non-profit organization for children with cancer from the Ocean County area. Taking place on Monday, September 14th, Applebee’s will donate 100% of its proceeds from the Golf Outing to Ocean of Love to benefit families with children with cancer. Established in 1988, Ocean of Love has helped over 450 families to date as they battle this dreaded disease. The event is located at Sea Oaks Golf Club in Little Egg Harbor, NJ. Registration will begin at 11:00 a.m. proceeded by lunch at 11:30 and golf at 1:00 p.m. Participation is $135 per person which includes hot and cold lunch, driving range, chipping green, golf and cart, premium dinner buffet and prizes. Sponsorships are available in all price levels ranging from $250 to $2000. Join Applebee’s of Manahawkin as they assist Ocean of Love in supporting children with cancer and their families. Money donated will help Ocean of Love provide their children with financial and emotional support so they can experience the “normal” joys of childhood. For more information and registration for the Golf Outing call 609-978-0700 or visit www.oceanoflove.org

KLEE’S HOSTING GOLF OUTING TO BENEFIT OCEAN OF LOVE Cream Ridge, NJ – (October 7, 2015) Klee’s Bar & Grill of Seaside is hosting its 24th annual Golf Outing to benefit Ocean of Love, a non-profit organization for children with cancer from the Ocean County area. Taking place on Wednesday, October 7th, Klee’s will donate 100% of its proceeds from the Golf Outing to Ocean of Love to benefit families with children with cancer. Established in 1988, Ocean of Love has helped over 450 families to date as they battle this dreaded disease. The event is located at Gambler’s Ridge Golf Club in Cream Ridge, NJ. Shotgun start at 12:30pm. Participation is $125 per Golfer if paid by Sept. 29, $135 if paid after that date. Greens fees, cart, food, & drink included. Sponsorships are available in all price levels ranging from $50 to $3500. Join Klee’s Bar & Grill of Seaside as they assist Ocean of Love in supporting children with cancer and their families. Money donated will help Ocean of Love provide their children with financial and emotional support so they can experience the “normal” joys of childhood. For more information and registration for the Golf Outing call Klee’s Bar & Grill at 732-830-1996 and ask for Glenn McCarthy or Joe Carey or visit www.oceanoflove.org.

APPLEBEE’S HOSTING SEVEN BRIDGES ROAD HALF MARATHON AND 5K TO BENEFIT OCEAN OF LOVE Tuckerton, NJ – (October 25, 2015) Applebee’s of Manahawkin is hosting its Seven Bridges Road Half Marathon and 5K to benefit Ocean of Love, a non-profit organization for children with cancer from the Ocean County area. Taking place on Sunday, October 25th, Applebee’s will donate 100% of its proceeds from Seven Bridges Road Half Marathon and 5K to Ocean of Love to benefit families with children with cancer. Ocean of Love provides their children with financial and emotional support so they can experience the “normal” joys of childhood. Established in 1988, Ocean of Love has helped over 450 families to date as they battle this dreaded disease. Registration prior to October 25th is as follows: $65 for the half marathon and $35 for the 5K Walk/Run. Race Day registrations are $75 for the half marathon and $40 for the 5K Walk/Run. The first 400 people registered are guaranteed a race shirt. Check in on the day of the event begins at 7:00am at Tuckerton Seaport. 5K awards will be presented to the top 3 male and female finishers. Half Marathon awards will be presented to the top 3 male and female finishers as well as the top 3 male and female finishers in the following age groups: 20 & under, 21-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59 and 60 & over. Join Applebee’s of Manahawkin as they assist Ocean of Love in supporting children with cancer and their families. For more information and registration for Seven Bridges Road Half Marathon and 5K call 609-978-0700 or visit www.oceanoflove.org

Italian American Memorial Association 195 West End Ave, Long Branch, NJ 07740

Pig Roast and Barbecue AUGUST 22, 2015 • 1pm to until PORK, HAMBURGERS, HOTDOGS, SAUSAGE, CLAMS, CORN, SALADS, ASSORTED SNACKS, AND LIMITED FREE BEVERAGE $35.00 ADULTS, $10.00 6-12 YRS OLD, (UNDER 6 YRS OLD NO CHARGE) Tickets are sold in advance for this event in the members lounge. Stop in Monday-Sunday from 3pm-8pm. Pay by check, money order, or cash. All are welcome. Questions call IAMA - 732-222-9750, David 732-822-0260, Skip 732-236-2981, Danny 732-859-6923

A great day for summer fun, kick back with friends and family! Fund Raiser to benefit Michael Mari’s daughter Jeanna’s Mari health crisis.

Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

ONE NATION-ONE TEAM-ONE STATE

The network adds that the audience “peaked at 18.3/31 from 8:45-9:00 p.m. ET,” as more Americans tuned in to watch the celebrations in Vancouver.

Monmouth she holds the record for goals, assists and points in a single soccer season. Rampone is a two-time FIFA Women’s Soccer Champion and four-time Olympic Gold Medalist.

As a comparison, consider that the Golden State Warriors’ recent title-clinching Game 6 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA Finals earned a 15.9 overnight rating. That figure was hailed as a Game 6 record for ABC in a Finals series that drew the highest average numbers since the Michael Jordan era. 23 011 Compared to earlier soccer benchmarks, Fox says Sunday T 5, 2 New Jersey- The United States Women’s National Soccer team S U G night’s game eclipsedAY “the , AUprevious mark set for the Women’s cemented themselves into the history books on Sunday July RID World Cup Efinal Fbetween the USA and China in 1999 on ABC T 5th with a dramatic 5-2 victory over the reigning World Cup T E Z (13.3 GA mm rating).” champs from Japan in the FIFA Women’s World Cup Finals.N ROCK GLE The figures also blew past the 8.6 mm rating earned by the 2011 Women’s World Cup final between the * Fgame RODKMNYPwas AGEbroadcast U.S. and Japan; that on ESPN. 22 and *

When asked if she would recommend young athletes to focus on one sport over multiple sports, Rampone added “differen-

Larson Ford Tops Sterns Trailer for JSBL Title Continued from page 10

By Eric Braun

The prospect of a title seemed tenuous after Sterns Trailer overcame a 15-point third quarter deficit to tie the game. Dion Nesmith’s 20 points and long-range prowess kept Sterns in the mix. Back-to-back late fourth quarter layups by Collins gave Larson a 100-96 lead, but Monmouth * Prada * Juicy Vuitton * Theory * Dior * Tah University’s Deon Jones (18 points) hitaria*go-ahead * Gucciwould three pointer to put Sterns up 101-100. 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They have also renovatGlen Rock moms and grands ed their nursery for their youngest mothers are invited to join other A a i rt said. “...Whether it’s soccer, whether it’s sports, whether you l ll e , m y a they were able to upset in college basketball h Y o t n fo A o r M women’s soccer is taking the right path to growing this ini D t f formats. All Saints' is a communigather together to pray for chilS a E N E CONGR ed their nursery for their youngest CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 12 of to be a doctor or artist, rn The World Owant a.m. in the historic Chapel and pray for for their children and their art o credible members. Sunday worship is at10 8viewing local mothers who meet weekly tojust go after it.” mothers areAinvited toother joinoverseas other pros and recogniztesport. M last year. number n i E Cup shattered records S G T A ty with an eclectic mix of people dren and schools. Mothers will N T o s as pa.m. 2 IONS, A n therychurch. registe able PE as . 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8/11/15 - 9/7/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Page 13

Jersey Flames 12s rock PONY East Zone Tourney, Butler's Market Is A Snag National Crown On the drive home from Sterling, Virginia Wednesday evening, Gianna Palmisano had time to ponder what had occurred just hours before, when she was sent home by coach Dan Calicari in the eighth inning of a tie game with two outs. It should be noted the ball was in the infield, just a short distance from the opposing shortstop’s feet.

“She was throwing a gem,” Calicari said. “We were down 1-0 and she was throwing a no-hitter. It didn’t look good for us going into that inning.” After the Crush loaded the bases in the top of the sixth with none out, pitcher Alissa Eimont sandwiched a shallow fly to center and popup to short around a strikeout against Midway’s third, fourth and fifth batters in the order.

“I was shocked he sent me,” said Gianna, who slid between the catcher’s legs after the ball was bobbled to score the gamewinner in a 3-2 victory over the Midway Orange Crush, giving the Jersey Flames 12-and-under squad the PONY East Zone national championship. “I saw the ball coming home and it beat me to the plate. But the ball came out of the catcher’s glove and I just kept going.”

In the bottom of the sixth with two outs, Annabella Pisapia finally broke the no-hitter with a double down the right-field line. Gabby DeVirgilio then singled up the middle to bring in Pisapia with the tying run. After neither team scored in the seventh, they went two extra innings, playing under International Tiebreaker rules, which mandates that a runner begin each at-bat on second base. The Crush scored in the top

The win capped an incredible run by the young Flames, who won nine straight games and outscored their opponents, 7513, to capture the title. The victory also finished off an amazing season for the Flames, during which they went 97-9-3 and snagged 10 tournament crowns. The team consists of Palmisano, Emma Shieda, Taylor Calicari, Gabby DeVirgilio, Morgan O’Donnell, Sarah O’Leary, Kasey Sekula, Lily Tamasiello, Sarah Stepnowski, Kristen Tigar, Annabella Pisapia, Alissa Eimont and Jordyn Graime. “We were very confident going into the tournament,” said Dan Calicari, who was assisted this season by T.J. O’Donnell, Dan DeVirgilio, Bill Tigar and Brian Graime. “We believed we could get to the final, and we weren’t just happy to be there. We were there to win it, just like the Crush. “This was a huge win for us and a big win for the whole Flames program. We had a phenomenal season and going 9-0 and winning the national championship was a great way to end the season.” And even though the Flames were in the game the entire way, going into the sixth inning it seemed the Flames had no answer to the Crush’s lefty pitcher in the circle.

of the inning to regain the lead, 2-1. What happened in the bottom of the inning may have been deemed unthinkable to some. With Taylor Calicari on second and one out, Palmisano reached on a bunt single, sending Calicari to third, and stole second to put both runners in scoring position. Following a strikeout, Pisapia stepped into the batter’s box and had two strikes on her before she lofted a short fly just beyond the circle. “Bella got jammed and fisted this little humpback liner over the mound,” Coach Calicari said. “The shortstop ran in and got a glove on the ball, but it dropped. So Taylor scored easily and I sent Gianna right behind her. “We’re aggressive on the bases. That’s the way we play. We live by the sword and die by the sword. A couple of

times, we’ve been run out of innings by being aggressive, but we won 97 games doing that, too.”

Rumson Tradition By Michael Rogers

The shortstop retrieved the ball and got it home with Palmisano still several strides from the plate. But the catcher bobbled it, Palmisano slid in safely, and the Flames celebrated. While on first watching the play unfold, Pisapia said it was one of those heart-stopping, hold-your-breath moments that seemed to happen in slow motion. “I was hoping, with her wheels, that she’d get in there or at least knock the ball out of the catcher’s hands,” she said. “I was nervous. But I was so happy when the catcher bobbled the ball. It was just so exciting.” Palmisano was barely off the dirt before being bombarded by her teammates. “Everyone came out of the dugout and piled on me, screaming and chanting,” Palmisano said. “It was extremely exciting. We can always remember this and how hard we worked for it.” During pool play, the Flames went 4-0, knocking off the Maryland Legends, 10-1, Wagner’s, 3-2, the Xtreme, 13-0, and Top Gun, 10-1. In bracket play, the Flames downed the Pennsylvania Strikers, 8-0, and the New York Diamond Girls, 7-2, to reach the eight-team quarterfinals. In the quarters, the Flames ousted the Ashburn Shooting Stars, 6-4, and then routed Top Gun, 15-1, to reach the championship. “We had a feeling we might see the Crush in the final,” Dan Calicari said, “And sure enough, we were the only two teams at 8-0 going into the final. They’ve been around a long time, and we have great respect for their program. And even though we were banged up a bit, we believed we had what it took to win it all.” Pisapia said clutching the championship trophy afterward was “so much fun, but it was heavy,” she added with a laugh. “We finished fifth in last year, and our goal was to win a national title this year. We accomplished that goal. Winning it definitely gives us confidence going up to 14U.”

PHOTOS BY: MIKE ROGERS Having grown up in Rumson, which is a small town known for its giant houses, fantastic schools, and rivers bordering two sides of the town (The Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers). I learned firsthand how fantastic it was being fortunate enough to have all of these wonderful aspects in one small town. Great food is always readily available in

Rumson as well as great restaurants like The Salt Creek Grille on Bingham Avenue, and even a deli turned market called Butler’s. Paul Stout opened up Butler’s Deli over fifteen years ago establishing a place where local contractors, landscapers, and business types as well as the large student body (the school system starts in kindergarten and runs through high school) could grab breakfast or lunch as well as coffee, snacks, and odd and ends needed around the house. In the early morning, locals and workers can start the day with a hot cup of coffee or a breakfast sandwich, donut, or muffin. By late morning local students, and anybody working in the area can get cold sandwiches, grilled items, or salads made fresh to order. Between the schools sports teams and the many youth sports organizations (Pop Warner football,

youth soccer, little league, and other sports leagues) Butler’s sponsors, supports, and provides anything these teams may need. The original name was Butler’s Deli, but a few years ago Paul got an offer as he said, “I could not refuse,” so he sold the deli to a local restauranteur . When the new owner quickly decided the deli business was not for him, Paul, who had started to miss the business and the many friends and neighbors he got to know along the way, was ecstatic to buy the business back. He reopened two months ago under the name Butler’s Market to distinguish a change of ownership. Paul managed to keep one of the original employees and also updated with new floors, some new menu boards, and a few changes in the menu, but the one very popular feature that did return are what’s known as the “Bench of Knowledge”. It is four multi colored Adirondack chairs which are right in front of the market, “where people can sit to rest and ponder the world’s problems,” as Paul said. Of course he was kidding but the chairs are a very popular feature and were brought back as soon as Paul reopened the market. The hours of the market are 6:00AM to 4:00 PM Monday to Friday and 6:00 AM to 2:00 PM on Saturday with the market being closed on Sunday. The deli is located at 91 East River Road in Rumson and they can be reached at (732)-842-8745. Paul also adds that Butler’s is currently hiring and anyone interested should stop by the store.

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Page 14 Jersey Sporting News • 8/11/15 - 9/7/15

MONMOUTH/OCEAN COUNTY ARE ARMY STRONG For the first time in Gridiron Classic history the United States Army recruits from Monmouth and Ocean County got the chance to step out onto the football field to be recognized for their commitment to keeping this country STRONG and FREE. In one of the biggest recruiting classes in a couple of years, these local heroes were honored at midfield during the Monmouth/Ocean County US Army Gridiron Classic where they were sworn in and took their commitment pledge. It also gave those in attendance to stand and applaud these fine young men and women for their dedication. Captain Dedrick Edwards, from the Central Jersey Army Recruiting Company, said “We wanted to acknowledge and recognize our Future Soldiers to the highest magnitude possible for they have made the ultimate choice to service to our Country. Marching them out onto the field was the least we could do for these heroes.” The United States Army has a world of opportunities for today’s young adults with jobs in law enforcement, engineering, medicine, law, media, technology to name a few. They will dive into leadership roles through a number of training course and on the job training. Recruits are also presented with deployment to different parts of

the world that will broaden their horizons. Deployment does not always mean combat areas as most of the deployments are to noncombat areas. Many people know what the words Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity, and Personal Courage mean. But how often do you see someone actually live up to them? Soldiers learn these values in detail during Basic Combat Training (BCT), from then on they live them every day in everything they do — whether they’re on the job or off.

Jersey Award Winners Shine at The Parker House By Ted Kaiser

Benefits of joining the Army, each soldier will enjoy a dynamic lifestyle that affords them the time to pursue hobbies and spend time with their families while continually strengthen themselves through training. As Captain Edwards stated, “Leadership starts from within, many of us have what it takes to serve our country and just don't know it. Great opportunities are right around the corner, join the team and take control of your future today. Go Army!”

Jersey Sporting News • September 4 - September 25

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You can take the step forward to your future in the Army by contacting a recruiter today via www.goarmy.com or by contacting by phone at 1-800-USA-ARMY.

SEA GIRT—The 15th Annual Jersey Awards were held on Tuesday, June 16th at The Parker House to honor an amazing group of high school seniors for their on and off-field achievements in front of a packed crowd of proud parents, relatives, coaches, and friends. Some of the top athletes and students in the Shore Conference were given their due recognition for tremendous academic achievements, tireless extracurricular and volunteer activities, and the character befitting true athletic scholars. The class of 2015 truly shined as this was one of the best groups of Jersey Award winners all-time.

Garrett Kroeger TR North Sr. 6’0- 265 lbs. Kroeger starts at DE and G for the Mariners. He went to junior day at Stonehill College and could end up with some college offers.

Connor Canonico Colts Neck Sr. 6’1- 210 lbs. Canonico is a returning starter at tight end and defensive end who is garnering interest from some Division-III colleges.

years, the Jersey Awards has become one of the most coveted in local high school sports as it is one of the few to have an official ceremony and aJersey unique keepsake award.

As always, The Jersey Awards would not be possible without the exceptional support of the sponsors. The Parker House once again hosted the evening with recipients, family, and friends enjoying a cocktail hour before the ceremony. The U.S. Army was on hand with t-shirts and gifts for the recipients as well as some words of wisdom. Jersey Sporting News, (JSN) would like to especially thank the top sponsors for “It was a fantastic night to the awards including The Parker hear all about these amazHouse and Joe Leone’s Italian ing student athletes,” says Specialty Store and Catering in Fran Attardi, publisher of Point Pleasant. Other key sponGarrett Sickels Kevin Waters Jersey Sporting News which sors include Security Benefit, Bank Regional Wall gives out the awards.Red “SeeSportscare Institute Inc., ABMM Sr. 6’4- 245 lbs. Sr. 6’2220 lbs. ing all the proud parents Financial, Central Jersey Sports One of the top players in the Shore Waters is a two-way starter: DE and family, and listeningSickels, a defensive Medicine Conference, and TE. Theand newOrthopaedic coaching staff Cenis LB,introducis a firm commit to Penn adding some newRay packages offento the flattering ter, U.S. Army, Catena Lexus State. He tallied 11 sacks, 76 tacksively that he says they are adjusttions from their les coaches and Also (9 for reloss) and three blocked ing to. Mini Watersof hasMonmouth. had looks from returning for a TD). Delaware and Penn ally shows how kicks much(one these sponsoring wasState. Ace Gymnasaward winners accomtics, Rider Education, Seashore plished.” Day Camp, the Leiner Family, MAC Testing, Wells Fargo, Bar Patrick Toal For the 15th Annual Jersey Anticipation, Oppenheimer and Dan Watson Award, each recipient re-Raritan Co., Surge Hockey, Brick Twp.Barry Pollack Garrett Sickels ceived a Tiffany and Jr. Co. of Buhler Automotive, Sickles 6’3265 lbs. Kroeger Garrett Sr. 6’2205 lbs. Keep eye on this rising junior trophy engraved withan their Market, and Monmouth County Red Bank TR North Watson had an outstanding 2011 Regional whoThe is a winners two-year were starter chosen at offen- on name and sport. Vocational School District. Please takeHe’ll the time to lbs. Sr. 6’4with 11 sacks at DE. also245 sive and defensive tackle. Toal Sr. 6’0- 265 lbs. One ofso thegenerously top players in the S the basis of theiralready athletic achievements, academsupport these businesses that have start at TE for the Green has schools such as Ohio Kroeger starts at DE and G for Conference, Sickels, a defen ics, and extra-curricular activities. Jersey Sporting supported our local student athletes. It is because Dragons. State interested. LB, is a firm commit to P theinMariners. He went to junior News takes great pride selecting well-rounded of them that JSN is able to carry on the tradition State. He tallied 11 sacks, 76 day at Stonehill College and students who excel across the board. Over the of The Jersey Awards. les (9 for loss) and three blo could end up with some college kicks (one returning for a TD)

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Connor Canonico Colts Neck Sr. 6’1- 210 lbs. Canonico is a returning starter at NU TRis tight end and defensive end who IT I E garnering interest from some Athletic Division-III colleges.

Patrick Toal Raritan Jr. 6’3- 265 lbs. Keep an eye on this rising ju who is a two-year starter at o sive and defensive tackle. already has schools such as O State interested.

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Page 8

everyone has a busy schedule and we are committed to providing the most efficient, convenient and effective medical experience in Monmouth County. The best choice that anyone can make for their health is to create an established relationship with a Primary Care Provider. A Primary Care Provider can help you manage your health and make sure you are getting connected with the best resources to stay healthy and fit. However, sometimes with a busy schedule it is very difficult to schedule an appointment

8/11/15 - 9/7/15

• Jersey Sporting News

Big League Talent Local Player In Todd Frazier By Michael Rogers

Born in Point Pleasant Todd Frazier grew up in Toms River and he experienced success on the baseball field at a very early age. In 1988 Todd played Little League baseball for a Toms River Little League team that would go on to win the Little League World Series that year. In the championship game Todd did his best to help his team bring home the championship going 4 for 4 at the plate with one of those hits being a home run. Todd went on to Toms River South High School before moving on to play college baseball at the state university, Rutgers University. At Rutgers, Todd started 63 straight games for the Scarlet Knights and finished with a college career batting average of .377, a .502 on base percentage, and a .757 slugging percentage. He was also named the Big East Player of the Year for his performance on the field and at the plate in 2007 before being drafted number 34 overall in the 2007 Major League Baseball draft by the Cincinnati Reds.

nals against Josh Donaldson from the Toronto Blue Jays Frazier won by the score of 10 home runs for Frazier to 9 home runs for Donaldson. The finals were just as close with Frazier beating Joc Pederson of the Los Angeles Dodgers and winning the Home Run Derby by the score of 15 home runs for Frazier, to 14 home runs for Pederson. Todd made it all the way to the final round, and finished in first place in front of the home crowd in Cincinnati. Frazier joined Chicago Cubs, Ryne Sandberg as the only player to win the event in his home ballpark.

After a short time playing in the Minor League Frazier was called up to the majors on May 23, 2011. Unfortunately in his very first professional at bat Todd struck out, but that was not a sign of Patients who choose IMA things to come. Afterwards while becoming more comUrgent Care are treated fortable in the majors Todd hit his first home run on July PHOTOS AND STORY at updated facilities fea31, 2011 against the Oakland Athletics. By November 5, BY ALEX STAMOUTSOS as he has done at every big moment in his Frazier’s talent had become even more apparent turing on-siteForx-ray, lab days2012 five consecutive in mid-May, career, Todd Frazier produced. Frazier was as from he was Outstanding “Indians” (past and present) Tomsawarded strugglingthe a bitNational at the plateLeague before coming testing and Rx Dispensing all located in theSouth made River High School theirAward. way into Citithe Field. he would Rookie Over next He twoknew seasons Toddsee continues into New York. This was his not to familiar the crowd and he not same place. This allows for patients to get topreclaim level play andfaces on inJuly 6, 2014 hedid was land that was sold for beads, but to see want to disappoint his family and friends. named to his first All Star Team and he also certain prescriptions filled right onFrazier. the spot Todd Frazier was a 2004 TR In true Frazier fashion, he hit not one, but participated thehome Home Run put South graduate and is arguably Toms intwo runs forDerby. his firstFrazier multi- home which makes the process much faster River’s favoriteand resident. He run with gamehis of his career Charlie on his first onisacurrently good show brother as night his the starting third baseman for Todd the made back. it all the way to the final pitcher. more streamlined. Cincinnati Reds. He and the Reds came to If you read his biography, you would say round, second place. New York to play two games at Citi and Field finished Frazier’sinaccolades and accomplishments

In his personal life Todd is married to his longtime girlfriend Jackie Verdon, whom he dated while he was at Rutgers University and she was a gymnast for the Scarlet Knights. Together they have one child, a son named Blake. Professional baseball does run in the Frazier family as Todd’s brother Jeff played in 9 major league games in 2010 for the Detroit Tigers and over 9 seasons played for 4 different teams. Todd’s other brother Charlie played 6 seasons with the Miami Marlins.

for quick needs and you need another option.

This is one of the things that makes IMA different. We have taken the next step in primary care to provide the community with Urgent Care Centers that make it convenient to take care of medical needs that tend to pop up on a regular basis, despite our busy schedules. If you are already an IMA patient our Urgent Care Clinics have direct access to all of your medical history to make sure you receive treatment in line with what your Primary Care Physician recommends, and all procedures or actions taken will then be updated in 19your chart so Jersey Sporting News • June 5 - June that your regular doctor can be kept in the loop.

Frazier Hits Manhattan

So far this season Frazier is batting .271 with an on base percentage of .326 and has hit 27 home runs with 30 doubles and 67 runs batted in. During his five year career Frazier has a .260 batting average with an on base percentage of .325 and has hit exactly 100 home runs in his career while also hitting 112 doubles and he has 302 runs batted in during his career.

against the Mets on May 16 and 17, then are right out of a Hollywood movie script. With work, family, school, activities and three games in so the Bronx against the Todd Mostisofonce you have heard of his 1998 Little This season again having an outYankees on May 18-20. standing season League Todd was andWorld wasSeries onceexploits. again named much more to juggle, Monmouth County While in New York, Frazier was joined the championship game winning pitcher the and National League team once at both stadiums by family, to friends TR while going All fourStar for four withand a home run families deserve a health care provider hecitparticipated in the Home Derby South alumni. From infantsagain to senior to beat Japan for the title. Run If that alone that cares about them and works on their izens, Frazier fans were well represented. This was time not worthy Oscar nod, here are competition. with of theancompetition beThey came by car, train and by on thehissome excerpts his storied ingeven held home field of (The Great resume: American time. That’s exactly what IMA is doing. busload to Flushing and the Bronx. Just Continued page 12 Ball Park). Having the home field crowdonbehind Stop by one of our three Urgent Care him Frazier beat Prince Fielder from the Texas clinics to learn more or visit us online at Rangers in the first round by the score 14 home runs for Frazier to 13 for Fielder. In the semifiimamd.com.

IMA Urgent Care Keeping Athletes Healthy and in the Game With three locations in Monmouth County, Integrated Medicine Alliance’s Urgent Care Clinics offer patients excellent medical care with short wait times and convenient night and weekend hours. All medical information is shared with our Primary Care physicians, ensuring quality patient care and better health outcomes, and with on-site X-Ray we can treat nearly any sportsrelated injuries, from ankle sprains to broken bones. SHORTER WAIT TIMES

IMA Urgent Care Clinic Patients are checked in, cared for and out the door in less than a hour on average – dramatically shorter than at hospital emergency rooms.

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