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Volume 9, Issue 10
FITNESS
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BERGEN COUN OUNT TY CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS NORTHERN HIGHL ANDS BERGEN COUNT Y FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP — 500TH WIN FOR THE PROGRAM
IMMACUL ATE HEART ACADEMY AND NORTHERN HIGHL ANDS NAMED CO-CHAMPIONS IN SOCCER AF TER 2 OVERTIMES RESULT IN A 1-1 DRAW
PASCACK VALLEY JUMPS ON RAMAPO EARLY, FINISHING WITH A 42-6 WIN
BCT SOCCER CHAMPIONS
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
CLIFFSIDE PARK VARSIT Y TAKES HOME THEIR FIRST EVER BCT TITLE
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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
ATHLETES OF THE MONTH
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NJ SPORTS FITNESS & WELLNESS ATHLETES OF THE MONTH – NOVEMBER 2013
Lauren O’Keefe
Wallington High School
Northern Highlands High School
Junior
Senior
Football
Field Hockey
By Jessica Quas A 6-3, 215-pound quarterback/defensive back, he serves as a captain, Adzima has led the Panthers to a 4-4 record to date as he has connected on 160 of 282 aerial attempts for 2381 yards for a 57% completion rate as he averages 298 yards per game through the air. He has thrown 22 touchdown passes and rushed for five more as he is drawing looks from College Division (FCS, NCAA Division III) coaches. In the seventh game of the season, a 45-42 thriller, Wood-Ridge rallied from a 36-29 deficit entering the fourth quarter to win. Adzima completed 28 of 42 passes for 480 yards and five touchdowns of 21, 14, 71, 68 and 10 yards. He added another on a fouryard run into the end zone and split the uprights with a 19-yard field goal in the second quarter.
By Jessica Quas A senior captain and center forward, on October 10 O’Keefe tallied a goal and assist to reach the 100point plateau. When the Lady Highlanders won the BCT, she became the third player in the history of the county tournament to have played in and won four titles. As a sophomore and junior, she was the leading scorer on the team and has keyed this year’s squad to within two wins of winning the NJSIAA North Jersey, Group III title and claiming the program’s first triple crown since 2003. A member of the National Honors Society, she is looking to pursue a career in nursing. She is a fouryear member of Highland Cars (a community service club) the Italian Club and the Freshman Transition Team and works at a local pizza parlor. She is heavily recruited by top-tier academic/athletic programs.
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Photo of Lauren courtesy of Joanie Troast.
Ryan Adzima
SPORTS
COACH OF THE MONTH
Photo courtesy of Edward Kensik.
Paramus girls volleyball Head Coach MariaElena Bellinger
Bellinger Keeps Paramus Winning By Edward Kensik PARAMUS — MariaElena Bellinger sees other school districts in Bergen County continue to add girls volleyball to its middle school sports. While other districts are doing it, Bellinger has to go without a feeder program at Paramus High School. Despite the lack of a feeder program, Bellinger continues to have the Spartans girls volleyball going at full steam ahead and that has been the case since 1998 when she took over the head coaching reigns for the Lady Spartans. At the beginning of November, Bellinger still had her Paramus squad as one of the top programs in Bergen County, unquestionably the toughest county in the sport in NJ. The Lady Spartans were 23-3 and reached the Bergen County Tournament semifinals before falling to IHA, 2514, 25-21. IHA would go on to win the county title. Despite the loss Bellinger could not be happier on how her team played against an IHA squad that possibly has the top player in New Jersey and the nation in Nia Reed. “I felt proud of the girls,” said MariaElena. “We knew that if we won it was going to be a huge upset. I thought we were NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness Telephone: (973) 605-1213 Fax: (973) 605-1883 editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com 173 Morris Street, 2nd Floor Morristown, NJ 07960 page 4
part of the reason they (IHA) had to step up their game.” Heading into the state playoffs, Paramus is the third seed in Group 3, but is surrounded by fellow Big North and Bergen County schools including the top two seeds in the group in top-seeded Old Tappan and second-seeded Demarest, not to mention fourth-seeded Pascack Valley and fifth-seeded Northern Highlands. And that has been their crux when it has come to winning state titles. Bellinger has won only the 2005 Group 3 state title, mainly because they are in a group that has all of the Bergen County powerhouses. While Bellinger said that the ‘05 team is special, she believes this team, the 2013 squad, is the best one that she has had in her 16 seasons. “I think this might be my best team,” said Bellinger. While Paramus is used to winning 20 or more games a year, Bellinger said that winning is not everything for her kids. “I really enjoy the bigger picture of the lessons that they can take out of it,” said Bellinger. “They are going to learn more about life than volleyball.” And life is the case about her former student/athletes who comeback to say hello or in-
• FITNESS • WELLNESS
vite her to a wedding shower or baby shower or two. Along with coaching volleyball Bellinger is a councilwoman in Paramus and also a mother of three children including her daughter, sophomore Maria Bellinger. The Paramus coach said that she has adjusted to life in coaching her daughter. “It depends on the day, but we are both used to it,” said MariaElena who added its difficult for kids to understand the different roles of parents. “The hardest part is that she understands that I am her coach at school and that I am her mother at home.” MariaElena gave an example of a video that she helps put together for her players for scouting purposes that includes a segment of her explaining the best aspects of each player’s game. She said that she can’t say much about her daughter because the college coaches will take her words about her daughter with a grain of salt. “I don’t think I give her credit enough and that’s not fair to her,” said MariaElena. On a couple of occasions MariaElena tried to sway her daughter away from the sport and also coaching her. The most recent came when she was mulling not coaching Paramus when her daughter entered the high school, but her daughter lobbied her hard to stay on and coach. “She went to all of those (Paramus High School girls volleyball) banquets when she was little and heard all of those speeches by the seniors about me,” said MariaElena. And when she was younger MariaElena was dead set against her playing volleyball. “When she was young I would want her to play anything but volleyball,” said MariaElena who added that it changed later and she coached her daughter in club volleyball before high school. “By third grade that all changed.” Her daughter has been a ma-
Wire Service: Sports in the Garden State NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness Copyright ©2013 • All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without the permission of NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness is prohibited.
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jor contributor to the success of the 2013 Spartans as she was the lone freshman in the first two All Bergen County teams last season. In addition to Maria, MariaElena has two boys, Matthew and Mason, in seventh and fourth grades respectively, but volleyball is not in their future since Paramus High School does not participate in the sport and both play lacrosse, both high school spring sports. In addition to MariaElena’s daughter, Paramus has one of the top players in the county in senior libero Jessica Chakonis who announced recently that she would be playing volleyball at the University of Delaware. Both helped contribute winning over rival Old Tappan in the county tournament quarterfinals in three games, 2518, 21-25, 25-22, ending a jinx where the Spartans always had a tough time against the Golden Knights. Maria Bellinger had a monster game with 23 kills and 13 digs while Chakonis chipped in 17 digs and senior setter Erika DiPasquale who chipped in 34 digs. Seniors Sky DiGirolamo and Gina Kisley chipped in this season and defeated Old Tappan. For Bellinger, Paramus has always been in her heart since she graduated from there in 1989 after playing four years of volleyball and softball. And even when she played volleyball at Rutgers-New Brunswick. “Even though I was at Rutgers for four years, it was like I never left Paramus,” said MariaElena about being a Paramus-lifer. “They would always announce me from Paramus, New Jersey.” After graduating from Rutgers she headed right back to Paramus to become an assistant coach. And after a brief two year stint with Ramapo, she headed right back to Paramus after the 1995-96 school year as an assistant coach and has never looked back.
Football, Girls and Boys Soccer cover photos by Pete Wiederhold. Field Hockey cover photo courtesy of Joanie Troast. editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com
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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
GYMNASTICS
Ramapo Sets New Record in Winning Bergen County Gymnastics
on
By Jessica Quas Not only did Ramapo threepeat as the Bergen County Girls Gymnastic Tournament team champions, the Green Raiders set a new meet record when they accumulated a team total of 112.1 points. Sahara Gipson repeated as the AllAround champion as the senior racked up a combined score of 37.95 points. Sahara added the North Jersey Gymnastic League – A Division All-Around tile to her resume while leading coach Jenn Edreos’ Green Raiders to their fourth consecutive A Division team title. Ridgewood, which hosted the competition on its equipment, finished second for the third straight year as junior Yurina Harada recorded a total of 37.35 to pick up the silver medal in the All-Around. Capturing the bronze medal
in the All-Around was Ramapo sophomore Kara Giacose with teammate Samantha Marion placing fourth for a 1-3-4 finish by the Green Raiders. Ridgewood’s Mike Tamura placed fi fth with Indian Hills’ Julia Dugas in sixth and Academy
of the Holy Angels’ freshman occupying seventh place. Pascack Valley Regional senior Olivia Novak was eighth. West Milford cruised to the NJGL – B Division team title on its own equipment as Lauren Chimileski (Floor Exer-
cise), Linnea Huber (Vault) and Emily McNamara (Balance Beam) win three of the competitions. Clifton’s Samantha Wong captured the All-Around title when she accumulated a score of 32.375 points.
BERGEN COUNTY GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM SCORES 1. Ramapo 112.1; 2. Ridgewood 107. 15; 3. Pascack Valley Regional 101.32; 4. Indian Hills 100.975 ALL-AROUND 1. Sahara Gipson (Ramapo) 37.95; 2. Yurina Harada (Ridgewood) 37.35; 3. Kara Giacose (Ramapo) 37.225; 4. Samantha Marion (Ramapo) 36.875; 5. Mika Tamura (Ridgewood) 35.375; 6. Julia Dugas (Indian Hills) 35.225; 7. Alexis Driscoll (Academy of the Holy Angels) 34.825; 8. Olivia Novak (Pascack Valley Reg) 34.325
FLOOR EXERCISE 1. Yurina Harada (Ridgewood) 9.6; 2. Sahara Gipson (Ramapo) 9.525; 3. Samantha Marion (Ramapo) 9.45; 4. Kara Giacose (Ramapo) 9.15; 5. Lauren Casey (Ramapo) 9.0; 6. Mika Tamura (Ridgewood) 8.875
BALANCE BEAM 1. Samantha Marion (Ramapo) 9.45; 2. Kara Giacose (Ramapo) 9.325; 3. Lauren Kish (Ramapo) 9.225; 4. Mika Tamura (Ridgewood) 9.2; 5T. Kate Eanelli (Ridgewood) 9.175; 5T. Sahara Gipson (Ramapo) 9.175
VAULT 1. Sahara Gipson (Ramapo) 9.6; 2. Yurina Harada (Ridgewood) 9.5; 3. Kara Giacose (Ramapo) 9.35; 4. Olivia Novak (Pascack Valley Regional) 9.275; 5T. Julia Dugas (Indian Hills) 9.25; 5T. Samantha Marion (Ramapo) 9.25
UNEVEN BARS 1. Sahara Gipson (Ramapo) 9.65; 2. Kara Giacose (Ramapo) 9.4; 3. Yurina Harada (Ridgewood) 9.15; 4. Christina Masciale (Pascack Valley Regional) 9.075; 5. Samantha Marion (Ramapo) 8.725; 6. Lauren Casey (Ramapo) 8.7
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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
FIELD HOCKEY
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Lady Highlanders on way to Triple Crown By Jessica Quas It’s been a historic season for the Northern Highlands Field Hockey team. And the best may still be in front of them. Led by tri-captains Maryclare Mastriano, Lauren O’Keefe, and Nora Verhoff, the Lady Highlanders won their sixth consecutive Bergen County Field Hockey crown on October 20, beating Ramsey in a hard-fought contest, 2-1 at Westwood. The victory was also the 500th win in the storied program’s history and was keyed by a pair of goals off the stick of Jordan Paton with Fiona Walley dishing off an assist. Highlands has its heart set on a triple crown: league, county, and state sectional championships. Highlands clinched the Northeast League title with a 6-0 win over Demarest on October 17 when Paton produced a hat trick effort, netting three goals and distributing and two assists and Lauren O’Keefe scored twice and was credited with an assist. All that remains is the North 1, Group 3 championship, for which the Highlanders have earned the top seed. “Our defense has been a
major factor in winning 17 straight games,” stated head coach Rich Smith “Our goalkeeper Alexa Markel works well with the backline of Nora Verhoff (tri-captain), Clare Dalton, Zoe Riecker, Jessica Gant and Fiona Walley have limited their opponents to just seven goals in 20 games (13 shutouts). Their chemistry has to be seen to be believed.” In the midfield, Northern Highlands is versatile and talented, using its resources to keep the pressure off of the defense. Maryclare Mastriano (tri-captain), Leah McDonagh and newcomer Caroline Quinn have provided the necessary stability to keep the Highlanders in control of the tempo of the game and use their transition skills to get the ball to the forward line. “Up front, we have a wealth of talent, racking up 57 goals in 20 games,” added Smith. “O’Keefe (tri-captain), Paton, and Kendall Magliato have made the most of every opportunity and have demonstrated elite talent worthy of play at the college level.” On October 10th, the Highlanders helped to raise over $750 for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital by selling pink t-shirts to the school community and wearing pink to help promote
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awareness of cancer. “All in all, it’s been a wonderful year for the Northern Highlands Field Hockey team,” said Smith. “We would love to put the third and final jewel in our crown to cap off a perfect season!” In the semifinals of the county tournament, Paton scored in the second half off a feed from Walley and Markel made a save register the shut out. Ramsey advanced to the title game when Lia DiPiazza scored off an assist from Kassidy Shetler in the second OT session. Dwight-Englewood outlasted River Dell in the quarterfinals when freshman Katie Anderson connected in the second round of the penaltystroke format after the contest remained deadlocked at 1-1 following a pair of scoreless OT sessions. Her teammates Isabel Guerriero, India June and Arianna Sidoti added the other scores. Ramsey goalie made one save as the Rams blanked Northern Valley/Demarest 5-0 as Victoria Corriston tallied a pair of goals. Westwood snapped a scoreless tie with three goals in the second half in defeating Northern Valley/ Old Tappan 3-0.
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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
FIELD HOCKEY
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Photos courtesy of Joanie Troast.
2013 BERGEN COUNTY FIELD HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Championship Final Northern Highlands 2 – Ramsey 1
Semifinals Northern Highlands 1 – Dwight-Englewood 0 Ramsey 1 – Westwood 0 2OT
Quarterfinals Dwight-Englewood 1 – River Dell 1 (Dwight-Englewood won penalty stroke shootout 4-3) Ramsey 5 – Northern Valley/Demarest 0 Westwood 3 – Northern Valley/Old Tappan 0
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Cliffside Park Earns First BCT Title By Brian Wasylak For the first time, a boys’ varsity program at Cliffside Park captured a Bergen County Tournament title in any sport when the Red Raiders defeated Don Bosco Prep 1-0 in Oakland on Friday evening in Oakland. With three minutes remaining on the game clock and the match deadlocked at 0-0, senior Gabe Donato took a pass from Jose Pena and booted the ball into the right side of the Ironmen’s cage for the only tally of the game. Sophomore keeper Edgar Argueta was outstanding between the pipes, stopping nine official shots as he maintained the shutout. Argueta turned aside five shots on goal when the Red Raiders blanked Bergenfield 3-0 in the semifinals to advance to the championship game for the second time in ellness.com
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the program’s history, the first coming in 2007. Orlando Neto, Pena and Harwin Ventura tallied the goals with an assist credited to Walter Lopez. In the top bracket, the decision went to the penalty kick phase with the Ironmen advancing on a 3-0 advantage in penalty kicks after the regulation segment ended 2-2 in their match with Ramapo. Chris Bazzini and Max Geuder scored for Don Bosco while Ryan Campbell and Dylan Rocchio converted goals for the Green Raiders. Three of the four quarterfinal matches were scoreless deadlocks at the end of regulation with only Cliffside Parks 3-2 come-back victory Tenafly resolved in regulation. Patrick Santos netted a pair of goals to give Tenafly a 2-1 advantage at the intermission but two goals by Neto and a solo score by Nick Rocha saved the “W” for the Tigers. Peter Rogers booted
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Photos by Pete Wiederhold. For more, please visit www.pwphotos.photoreflect.com
BOYS SOCCER continued on page 11 page 9
SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
BOYS SOCCER 2013 BERGEN COUNTY BOYS SOCCER TOURNAMENT
2013 PASSAIC COUNTY BOYS SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Championship Final Cliffside Park 1 – Don Bosco Prep 0
Championship Final Wayne Hills 2 – Clifton 0
Semifinals Cliffside Park 3 – Bergenfield 0 Don Bosco Prep 2 – Ramapo 2 (DBP wins 3-0 on penalty kicks)
Semifinals Clifton 6 – Lakeland 3 Wayne Hills 1 – DePaul 1 (Wayne Hills wins 6-5 on penalty kicks)
Quarterfinals Bergenfield 1 – Bergen Catholic 0 2OT Cliffside Park 3 – Tenafly 2 Don Bosco Prep 0 – Northern Highlands 0 (DBP wins 4-3 on penalty kicks) Ramapo 0 – Ramsey 0 (Ramapo wins 8-7 on penalty kicks)
Quarterfinals Clifton 3 – Passaic Tech 3 (Clifton wins 4-3 on penalty kicks) DePaul 3 – Hawthorne 2 Lakeland 1 – Pompton Lakes 0 Wayne Hills 3 – Hawthorne Christian 1
Pre-Quarterfinals Bergen Catholic 3 – Glen Rock 0 Bergenfield 1 – Bergen Tech 0 2OT Cliffside Park 3 – Fair Lawn 0 Don Bosco Prep 4 – Northern Valley/Demarest 0 Northern Highlands 4 – Pascack Hills 0 Ramapo 6 – Garfield 0 Ramsey 2 – Waldwick 1 OT Tenafly 1 – Wallington 0 2OT
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Pre-Quarterfinals Hawthorne 5 – Wayne Valley 4 Passaic Tech 3 – Passaic Valley 2 Pompton Lakes 3 – Passaic 0 Wayne Hills 6 – Eastern Christian 1 Preliminary Round Eastern Christian 4 – Paterson Kennedy 3 Passaic 2 – Manchester Regional 1 Passaic Valley 4 – West Milford 0
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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS BOYS SOCCER continued from page 9
Bergenfield to a 1-0 triumph over Bergen Catholic when he scored off an assist from Nick Calderon in the second OT session. Don Bosco Prep survived in a 4-3 decision on penalty kicks over Northern Highlands while Ramapo bested Ramsey 8-7 in penalty kicks. Northern Highlands’ Cal Portnoy produced the only hat trick in the pre-quarterfinals, scoring three times off assists from Danny Aversano who
chipped in with the fourth goal when he connected off a pass from Rudy Mamary. Chris Nash netted two goals and dished off a pair of assists to propel Ramapo to a 6-0 rout of Garfield.
BOYS SOCCER Seeded fifth, Wayne Hills defeated second-seeded Clifton 2-0 as the Patriots captured their first PCT title since 1995. Tyler Kulcsar and Erik Thomas supplied the goals with assists credited to Musa Gega and Marcello Menucci. The Patriots advanced to the title round by registering a 6-5 win over top-seeded in the penalty kick phase of the semifinals. In the quarterfinals, the Patriots ousted fourth-ranked Hawthorne Christian by a 4-3 score.
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FIELD HOCKEY
Deadlock in BCT Championship Match By Jessica Quas There was no joy of victory nor was there agony of defeat in either team’s postgame meeting. Pursuant to the Bergen County Women’s Coaches Association soccer rules for the BCT championship game, a match ends after no more than two overtime sessions. On Saturday in Oakland, this year’s title game was knotted at 1-1 after two scoreless OT periods and the result was a co-champi-
onship for Immaculate Heart Academy and Northern Highlands. Freshman midfielder Eva Hurm put the Lady Highlanders on the board 39:21 into the game off an assist from Hana Kerner. The score remained 10 until the 74:25 when sophomore Julianna Shrekgast, who had entered as a substitute, took a long pass from outside midfielder Grace Jarrett to the top of box and re-directed the ball inside the right post to tie the match at 1-1. IHA’s goalie Taylor Lupi and the Lady High-
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landers’ keeper Kayla Klatt were both outstanding. The tie ends Northern Highlands’ state winning streak at 65 but extends its unbeaten skein to 66 that ties the existing state record established by Ramapo
from 1996 to 1998. Jackie St. John tallied the only goals of the game in the second half to spur IHA to a 20 victory over Ramapo in the semifinals as Camille Didio and Sophia Gulati distributed
assists. 1-0 win the res by Clai from C Claire player t quarter Norther over M Casey a goal er Klat on goa Ramsey with Im Taylor L to blank Carol Ramap Lawn in produc mance and dis teamm added t Lizzy S shots o tallied b 2-0 shu mus th saves c Barrow Mega forward from C 47th mi be the as se Hills bla ton 1-0 game o Girls’ Erica K shots o triots e streak droppin of the s GIRLS S
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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
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assists. Northern Highland’s 1-0 win over Ridgewood was the result of a first half goal by Claire Shea off an assist from Casey Richards. Claire Nam was the only player to net two goals in the quarterfinals as she fueled Northern Highlands’ 5-0 romp over Mahwah with teammate Casey Richards contributing a goal and two assists. Keeper Klatt stopped four shots on goal. Ridgewood ousted Ramsey 4-2 on penalty kicks with Immaculate Heart goalie Taylor Lupi making two saves to blank River Dell 2-0. Caroline Chagares fueled Ramapo’s 8-0 rout of Fair Lawn in the pre-quarterfinals, producing a hat trick performance by scoring three times and distributing an assist. Her teammate Lauren Brzozowski added two goals while keeper Lizzy Stellakis stopped three shots on goal. Geeja Martone tallied both goals in Ramsey’s 2-0 shutout victory over Paramus that was keyed by seven saves credited to goalie Molly Barrow. Megan Griffin, a sophomore forward, converted a pass from Cameron Santers in the 47th minute that turned out to be the only goal of the game as second-seeded Wayne Hills blanked top-seeded Clifton 1-0 in the championship game of the Passaic County Girls’ Tournament. Keeper Erica Knudsen stopped three shots on goal as the Lady Patriots extended their winning streak to 17 straight after dropping the opening name of the season. GIRLS SOCCER continued on page 14
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GIRLS SOCCER
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page 13
SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
GIRLS SOCCER
2013 BERGEN COUNTY GIRLS SOCCER TOURNAMENT Championship Final Immaculate Heart Academy 1 – Northern Highlands 1 2OT (BCT Co-Champions)
Semifinals Immaculate Heart Academy 2 – Ramapo 0 Northern Highlands 1 – Ridgewood 0
Quarterfinals Immaculate Heart Academy 2 – River Dell 0 Northern Highlands 5 – Mahwah 0 Ramapo 2 – Paramus Catholic 1 Ridgewood 2 - Ramsey 2 (Ridgewood wins 4-2 on penalty kicks)
Pre-Quarterfinals Immaculate Heart Academy 1 – Pascack Valley 0 Mahwah 1 – Glen Rock 0 Northern Highlands 5 – Northern Valley/Demarest 0 Paramus Catholic 3 – Pascack Hills 2 Ramapo 8 – Fair Lawn 0 Ramsey 2 – Paramus 0 Ridgewood 5 – Indian Hills 0 River Dell 2 – Northern Valley/Old Tappan 1
2013 PASSAIC COUNTY GIRLS SOCCER TOURNAMENT Championship Final Wayne Hills 1 – Clifton 0
Semifinals Clifton 1 – Pompton Lakes 0 Wayne Hills 1 – Lakeland 0
Quarterfinals Clifton 2 – Hawthorne 0 Lakeland 1 – DePaul 0 Pompton Lakes 2 – Wayne Valley 1 OT Wayne Hills 5 – Eastern Christian 0
Pre-Quarterfinals DePaul 3 – Passaic Valley 0 Eastern Christian 6 – West Milford 1 Hawthorne 4 – Passaic Tech 0 Pompton Lakes 4 – Hawthorne Christian 1
Preliminaries Hawthorne Christian 5 – Manchester Regional 1 Passaic Tech 5 – Passaic 0 Passaic Valley 7 – Paterson Eastside 0 West Milford 1 – Mary Help of Christians 0 OT
Photos by Pete Wiederhold. For more, please visit www.pwphotos.photoreflect.com page 14
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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Photos by Pete Wiederhold. For more, please visit
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Green Knights Keep on Rolling By Dennis Wilson Exploding for 21 unanswered points in the second quarter, head coach Tony Karcich’s Green Knights rolled to a 38-14 victory against DePaul under the lights in Wayne on Friday night to solidify St. Joseph Regional/Montvale as the top team in the Metropolitan New York Football Writers’ quad-state (CT-NJ-NYPA) rankings. DePaul jumped out to a quick 7-0 on a 72yard run by Markey Clark but that as SJR answered with 38 straight points until the Spartans closed out the scoring in the fourth quarter when Clark hauled in an eight-yard TD strike from Zach Bednarczyk. Sandwiched between were three TD blasts of two yards each by Sherman Alston and a 40-yard field goal plus five successful placements by Mark Fossati for eight points, a TD reception by Quai Jefferson and a seven-yard touchdown run by Ronald Edwards. A week earlier, the Green Knights surged to a 17-7 lead after 12 minutes and defeated Paramus Catholic 27-14. Austin Barber put SJR on the board when he picked off a Spartan aerial and returned it 19 yards into the end zone. Fossati continued his excellent kicking with field goals from 34 and 30 yards as well as three PATs. St. Peter’s Prep (Jersey City) was routed by the Green Knights 56-28 the previous ellness.com
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week. Fossati hauled in a pair of TD strikes from Aukamp and booted six extra points while on the other side of the ball, he registered seven tackles and blocked a punt. Anthony Pontoriero electrified the fans when he returned the opening kickoff 80-yards to the end zone to ignite St. Mary/ Rutherford to a 41-0 rout of Bogota. Kevin Woupes picked off a Buccaneer pass and raced 60 yards to paydirt while Keon Banks scored on TD runs of 15 and 55 yards and Darius Stone scored from 55 yards out. While the evidence presented to date, clearly recognizes the Green Knights right to claim the crown, which team rates as the Crown Prince? On Saturday (November 2), Don Bosco Prep went three overtimes to rally to a 23-17 victory over Bergen Catholic. DBP led 73 with 90 second remaining in the game clock and the Crusaders faced with a fourth down and 30 when sophomore quarterback hurled a “Hail Mary” pass down the right sidelines that senior right end Garrett Dickerson hauled in and continued racing into the end zone to stake BC to a 107 advantage with 47 seconds remaining on the game clock. The Ironmen took the ensuing kickoff and drove down to field goal range where senior Cameron Baels split the uprights from 42 yards and sent the verdict to overtime. In the third and final OT session, Elijah Ibitokun-Hanks raced four
yards around the left end to give the Ironmen the “”W” and raise their record to 4-3 while the Crusaders dropped to 2-6 and now see their 24-year run of postseason playoff appearances in jeopardy. One thing is for certain – Non-Public football in North Jersey ruled over Friendship Collegiate Academy (DC) this season as Paramus Catholic
completed the Garden State with a 41-14 rout on Saturday over the District of Columbia’s top program. Bergen Catholic jumped out to a 27-6 advantage by intermission in defeating Friendship (DC) 27-8. Jarrett Guarantano flipped a 29-yard TD pass to Garrett Dickerson and Colin McGovern hooked up FOOTBALL continued on page 16
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with Kyle Vadia on a 26-yard TD strike as the Crusaders led 14-0 entering the second quarter. Don Bosco Prep defeated Friendship (DC) 26-8 as Elijah Ibitokun-Hanks bridged the first and second quarters with three straight touchdowns on runs of one, three and one yards. The same day, Paramus Catholic trounced St. Mark’s (DE) 56-7 after surging to a 42-0 lead by half-
time. Steve Staney hooked up with Tyrone Washington on TD strikes of 14 and 38 yards to open the scoring. Bergen Tech also went to the First State, routing Moyer Academy (DE) 49-0 as Kenichi Hirose scored on runs of 32, 17 and 16 yards while Adam Garbo added TD runs of one and 67 yards. In one of the few wins by a public school over a nonpublic program the combined Waldwick/Midland Park team snapped a 21-21 deadlock at
SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS
the end of the opening quarter and toppled Queen of Peace 56-27 as Tyrone Lee scored four straight touchdowns on runs of 60, seven, 66 and nine yards. Trailing 7-6 at the end of the first quarter, Hasbrouck Heights roared back to defeat the combined Palisades Park/ Leonia program 45-21 to remain undefeated at 8-0. P.J. Beaty was on the receiving end of 40-yard TD pass from Darren Iurato, and added TD
runs of six and 88 yards to spark the Aviators’ attack. Iurato added TD runs of 18 and one yards and hooked up with Robert Klenk on a 19-yard touchdown aerial. Ridgewood trounced Clifton 48-0 as the undefeated Maroons stretched their winning streak to 7-0. Tim Bonnano accounted for 23 points as he scored on TD runs of one, one and four yards and split the uprights with five extra point placements. Cooper Telasco
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Viviano Cantu tallied a pair of goals to highlight the Crusaders’ 7-0 rout of Fair Lawn in a Big North Conference boys soccer match. Peter Berkanish, Cole Bosch, Kevin Convery, Patrick Lee and Justin Yacovino completed the scoring parade with solo goals. Yacovino contributed a pair of assists with solo assists credited to Erick Alonso, Convery, Matt Lobst, Alex Wolodkowicz and Cameron Zamanian. Keeper Michael Payan stopped a pair of shots on goal before being relieved by Trevor Nichol who stopped one shot to maintain the shutout. Mike Sondej paced the Crusaders to a 4th team finish in the A Division of the Bergen County Cross-Country Group Championships. Sondej completed the 5,000-meter course in Mahwah’s Darlington County Park with a clocking of1:22. His teammate Joe Ludwig followed in 18th place, recording a time of 16:27. Bergen Catholic jumped out to a 27-6 advantage by intermission in defeating Friendship Academy (DC) 27-8. Jarrett Guarantano flipped a 29-yard TD pass to Garrett Dickerson and Colin McGovern hooked up with Kyle Vadia on a 26-yard TD strike as the Crusaders led 14-0 entering the second quarter.
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Despite two of their top three runners sidelined by injuries, Don Bosco Prep raced to its eighth straight Division A team title in the Bergen county Cross-Country Group Championships as the Ironmen posted a time of 79:40, the second fastest ever over the Darlington County 5,000-meter course. Junior Bobby Gonzalez edged senior Mike Higgins at the tape for the gold medal, with both recording the identical time of 15:44. Patrick Sullivan picked up the bronze medal with a clocking of 15:53. Connor Nicholson placed (16:02) placed sixth with Zack Weland (16:07) coring the line in ninth place. Pat Genzardi and Mark Sisco powered the Ironmen offense in spurring Don Bosco to a 9-0 rout of St. Joseph Regional/ Montale in a Big North Conference boys’ soccer match. Genzardi and Sisco netted two goals apiece while Ryan Gallagher contributed a goal and distributed three assists. Chris Bazzini, Mike Helgesen, Vincent Salvaggio and Andrew Spatidol completed the scoring parade. Solo assists were credited to Bazzini, Liam Hodges, Robert Passerino, Anthony Sileo and Sisco.
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Erin Spillane and Molly Younghans provided the offense as Immaculate Heart Academy defeated Clifton 2-0 in a Big North Conference girls’ soccer confrontation. Spillane and Younghans not only netted the game’s only goals, they dished out the assists on each other’s goals. Staring keeper Taylor Lupi stopped four shots on goal before giving way to Jacqi Gnassi who recorded one save in preserving the shutout “W” between the posts. IHA blanked DePaul 5-0 in a Big North Conference girls’ tennis match that was contest in a pro-set format. Hailey Bossolina won the clash of aces, posting an 8-0 victory while Emma Dowden coasted to an 8-1 win the second singles slot and Rachel Kretz won 8-3 in the third singles position. Setter Caitlyn Floyd propelled IHA to a 2-0 romp over River Dell in a Big North girls’ volleyball match as the Blue Eagles won games of 25-12 and 25-17. Floyd distributed 23 assists with senior Nia Reed spiking eight kills and Nicole Barylski chipped in with three digs.
DePaul breezed to a 2-0 success over Passaic in a Big North girls’ volleyball match, winning by scores of 25-16 and 25-15. Erin Gloor slammed a team-high 7 kills with setter Maddie Lembro distributing 13 assists and Megan McCourty scooping 12 digs. Sweeping the doubles competitions, DePaul edged Passaic Valley 3-2 in a Big North girls’ tennis match. Bianca Garcia and Olivia Gorski, the No. 2 tandem, breezed to a 6-0, 6-0 win while the top doubles duo of Poonya Renjen and Broke Simmons won 6-2, 6-0. The deciding third point was provided by Christina Davis in the third singles slot.
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Caroline Taylor turned in a hat trick performance, scoring three goals to propel the Lady Panthers to an 8-0 rout of Cresskill in a NJIC girls’ soccer match. Rachel Gross chipped in with a pair of goals while Erin Callahan, Frankie Evans and Rachel Schneider completed the scoring parade. Caitlin Callahan distributed three assists with Kelsey Bergamini and Taryn Dwyer credited with two assists apiece. Meghan Donohue excelled, spiking 11 kills, serving six winning points, and four aces while scooping up six digs to fuel the Lady Panthers to a 2-0 rout of Manchester Regional in girls’ volleyball, winning games of 25-19 and 25-5. Courtney Schmitt picked up 11 digs and served 4 winning points while Arissa Gazda won 11 service points, recorded 5 aces and a dig with Kelley Streaser registering 7 service points, 2 aces a dig and a kill. Keeper Tim Hahn was credited with four saves when Glen Rock blanked Manchester Regional 2-0 in a NJIC boys’ soccer match. Jeremy Packer and Garrett Rosen netted the goals with assists provided by Dan Hahn and Matt Zakowski.
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Melissa Kelly highlighted the Lady Spartans 12-0 rout of Paterson Eastside with a hat trick effort, scoring 3 times and dishing off an assist. Shannon Betz chipped in with a pair of goals and dished off an assist.
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Keeper Troy Teresak posted the shutout “W” in the goal when the Spartans blanked Paramus Catholic 2-0. Nick DeBiase provided the punch in the attack, netting a pair of 2nd half goals with assists credited to Michael Cobuzio and Luis Mendoza.
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Matt Tuohy raced to a silver medal finish in the B Division of the Bergen County Cross-Country Group Championships contested at Darlington County Park in Mahwah. Tuohy was clocked in 15:46 as he completed the 5,000-meter course while teammate Bobby Corcoran followed in fourth place with a time of 15:55 and Chris Evans crossed seventh, recording a time of 16:10 and Matt Cobane was 10th with a time of 16:24. Julia Guerra picked up the silver medal with a time of 18:19 as the Lady Braves finished second in the 10-team field. Julia Miles was 11th with a clocking of 19:56. Setter Jewell Smolenski directed the attack, distributing 20 assists and serving three aces in a 2-0 rout of Bergenfield in girls’ volleyball as the Braves coasted to wins of 25-16 and 2512. Stephanie Chalmers scooped up a dozen digs and served three aces and Andrew Martorana spiked seven kills, served a pair of aces and blocked a shot while Danielle Linz chipped in with five aces, five kills and two digs.
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Keeper Alec Lam stopped three shots on goal as the Highlanders coasted to 3-0 victory over Ramapo in a matchup of top Big North boys’ soccer programs. Danny Aversano, Jaiden Martin and Kevin Simpson netted the goals with assists credited to Aversano, and Cal Portnoy. Hana Kerner scored twice and distributed a pair of assists as the Lady Highlanders booted NV/Demarest 7-0 in a Big North girls’ soccer competition. Caitlyn Bach, Eva Hurm, Madison Kahn, Claire Nam and Casey Richards added solo goals to the scoreboard. Alex Garrett excelled as she spurred Northern Highlands to a 2-1 triumph over NV/Demarest in a Big North Conference girls’ volleyball match. Garrett spiked a team-high 11 kills and scooped up 11 digs while setter Lily Scanzillo distributed 26 assists. Catherine Pagano paced Northern Highlands to a 3rd place team finish in the A Division of the BC X-C Group Championships. Pagano completed the 5,000-meter course at Darlington County Park with a clocking of 19:34 for 8th place.
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Not only did Ramapo three-peat as the Bergen County Girls Gymnastic Tournament team champions, the Green Raiders set a new meet record when they accumulated a team total of 112.1 points. Sahara Gipson repeated as the All-Around champion as the senior racked up a combined score of 37.95 points. Sahara added the NJ Gymnastic League – A Division All-Around tile to her resume while leading coach Jenn Edreos’ Green Raiders to their 4th consecutive A Division team title. In a Big North Conference boys’ soccer match, Ramapo defeated Indian Hills 4-1. Brandon Arnold, Dan Dominguez, Chris Nash and Nick Vegliante tallied solo goals with a pair of assists credited to Charlie Artiz and Kevin Winiarski. Keepers Armond Biagini and Josh Smith combined to stop six shots on goal.
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Julie Carey sparked the Lady Panthers to a 2-0 victory over Saddle River Day in a NJIC girls’ volleyball match, winning by scores of 25-20 and 25-23. Carey spiked a match-high seven kills and distributed seven assists.
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Paramus Catholic pulled out an overtime victory over DePaul in a Big North Conference girls’ soccer match when Gemma Perez scored her second goal of the game in the first OT session. Julianna Mascelli and Gabby Villar were credited with assists while keeper Kayla Adams made four saves. In an independent match, the Lady Paladins buried North Bergen 6-1 as Karina Banas, Nicole Cortellino, Isabela D’Amato, Mascelli, Perez and Portal netted solo goals. Cortellino, Jillian Gonzalez, Perez and Portal picked up assists. In a Big North Conference girls’ volleyball match, the Paladins rolled to a 2-0 triumph over the Academy of the Holy Angels, winning games of 25-29 and 26-24. Jessica Breen slammed a team-high five kills, while setter Leanne O’Connor distributed seven assists and Catherine Mullick scooped up 14 digs. Jose Meza scored twice to spur the Paladins to a 3-0 victory over Ridgefield Park in the Bergen Cup. Brian Rizzi netted the other goal with Joe Angeles contributing a pair of assists and Jordan Saling credited with a solo assist.
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In one of the few wins by a public school over a non-public program the combined Waldwick/Midland Park team snapped a 21-21 deadlock at the end of the opening quarter and toppled Queen of Peace 56-27 as Tyrone Lee scored four straight touchdowns on runs of 60, seven, 66 and nine yards.
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Kelly Redl tallied a pair of goals as Ramsey scored four times in the second half to blast Dumont 5-0 in a Big North girls’ soccer meeting. Maddie Barrow, Christina Esposito and Nicole added solo goals with Anna Jensen dishing off a pair of assists. Moor, Courtney Dadinos and Alana Karpovich were credited with solo assists while Caitlyn Martinez and Barrows shared time between the pipes, combining on three saves to record the shut out. Ramsey led all the way in defeating Ridgefield Park 5-1 in a Big North boys’ soccer match. Jack Dugan scored twice for the Rams with Tahreak producing a goal and two assists while Mike Pepper and James Tesoriero completed the scoring parade. Sam Berman recorded 2 assists with Josue Pachecho credited with one and keeper Mike Saalfrank stopping six shots on goal. Madeline McCormack spiked eight kills to spark Ramsey to a 2-0 triumph over Fort Lee in a Big North girls’ volleyball confrontation, winning games of 25-23 and 25-19. Setter Ariana Rizvana distributed a team-high six assists with Narah Chung scooping up seven digs.
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Samantha Halvorsen turned in a gold medal effort as she paced Ridgewood to the A Division team title in the Bergen County Cross-Country Group Championships. Halvorsen was clocked in 18:54 as she broke the tape at the conclusion of 5,000-meter course in Mahwah’s Darlington County Park. Her teammate Carlee Jefries finished a step back, picking up the silver medal with a time of 18:56 with Vanessa Reis finishing fifth in a time of 19:13. Ridgewood, which hosted the Bergen County Gymnastics Championship competition on its equipment, finished second for the third straight year as junior Yurina Harada recorded a total of 37.35 to pick up the silver medal in the All-Around. Shun Higashimal netted a pair of goals with Jack Suriano chipping in with a goal and assist to spur the Maroons to a 3-0 blanking of Mahwah in a Big North boys soccer competition with all the goals coming in the second half. Ian Fox and Matt Shippee contributed assists with keeper Joseph Ricciardi stopping six shots on goal to receive credit for the shutout “W”.
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Exploding for 21 unanswered points in the 2nd quarter, head coach Tony Karcich’s Green Knights rolled to a 38-14 victory against DePaul under the lights in Wayne on Friday night to solidify St. Joseph Reg/Mont as the top team in the Metropolitan New York Football Writers’ quad-state (CT-NJ-NY-PA) rankings. DePaul jumped out to a quick 7-0 on a 72-yard run by Markey Clark but that as SJR answered with 38 straight points until the Spartans closed out the scoring in the 4th quarter when Clark hauled in a 8-yard TD strike from Zach Bednarczyk. Sandwiched between were 3 TD blasts of 2 yards each by Sherman Alston and a 40-yard field goal plus 5 successful placements by Mark Fossati for 8 points, a TD reception by Quai Jefferson and a 7-yard touchdown run by Ronald Edwards. A week earlier, the Green Knights surged to a 17-7 lead after 12 minutes and defeated Paramus Catholic 27-14. Autib Barber put SJR on the board when he picked off a Spartan aerial and returned it 19 yards into the end zone. Fossati continued his excellent kicking with field goals from 34 and 30 yards as well as three PATs.
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Marcello Menucci and David Mintz tallied two goals and dished off an assist apiece to propel the Patriots to an easy 6-0 triumph over West Milford in a boys soccer match. Tyler Kulcsar and Chris Phillips added solo goals to build the six-goal advantage while Justin Diglio contributed a pair of assists.
Dennis Reyes continued an outstanding season, turning in a hat trick performance as he netted all three goals in the Panthers’ 3-1 NJIC boys’ soccer victory over Park Ridge. The Warriors improved to 15-2-1 as Matt Gimelli and Nick Van Ness distributed assists and keeper Dan Walsh stopped six shots on goal. In a 3-0 win over Cresskill, Reyes scored twice with Doug Palmadessa netting a goal. In one of the few wins by a public school over a non-public program the combined Waldwick/Midland Park team snapped a 21-21 deadlock at the end of he opening quarter and toppled Queen of Peace 56-27 as Tyrone Lee scored four straight touchdowns on runs of 60, seven, 66 and nine yards. Erin Archer and Brianna Gallagher both netted a pair of goals and dished off an assist as the duo fueled the Lady Warriors’ 81 victory over Saddle River Day in a NJIS girls’ soccer match. Misha Kocela, Erin McHugh, Frankie Raffelle and Morgan Sinton added solo goals with assists credited to Liana Chirchello, Erin Cunnelley Samantha Shabz, Morgan Sinton, and Erin Smith.
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Samantha Rodriguez netted two goals and dished off an assist in the first half as the Lady Patriots surged to a 5-0 advantage by the intermission in coasting to a 5-0 shutout over Passaic in a Big North Conference girls’ soccer match. Deana Abdou, Johnna Caporuscio and Rachel Siegel chipped in with solo tallies while Diypse Duman, Cami Sanders and Callen Vander May were credited with assists. Delaney Burns tallied a goal in both the first and second halves and that was all the Lady Patriots required to defeat Rive Dell 2-1 in a North East field hockey match. Briana Hulbert and Stephanie Karback contributed assists with goalie Christina Fabiano credited with 10 saves.
Raising their overall record to 17-1, Saddle River Day registered a 4-1 triumph over Emerson in a North Jersey Interscholastic Conference girls’ tennis match. Danielle Miller cruised to a 6-3, 6-0 romp in the clash of No. 1 singles players while Sophia Suprunova coasted to a 6-3, 6-1 victory in the second singles slot. Janan Fugel and Nikki Westerduin, SRD’s top tandem, breezed to a 6-1, 6-0 success at first doubles and the No. 2 duo of Ally Gordon and Kristina Pavlovic registered a 6-4, 6-4 win in the second slot. Greg King raced to a 16th place finish in the D Division of the Bergen County Cross-Country Group Championships contested at Darlington County Park in Mahwah. King completed the 5,000-meter course in 17:47.
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Michelle Ziegler fueled the Lady Indians’ rally in a 2-1 victory over Jefferson in a girls’ volleyball match as Wayne Valley won games of 15-25, 25-13 and 25-17. Ziegler recorded 11 service points, 10 assists, four digs and three assists while her sister Melissa chipped in with four kills, three service points, three digs and a pair of aces. Nicole Paduano added nine digs, three service points and a kill with Alyssa Greco chipping in with seven kills, six service points, three aces and two blocks. Kelly Wieczerzak netted a pair of goals to propel the Lady Indians to a 3-1 triumph of the Academy of the Holy Angels in a Big North girls’ soccer match. Jenny Eitel contributed a goal and assist while Randy Smith picked up an assists and keeper Brianna DeLucca stopped four shots on goal. Samantha Peterson scored two to highlight a 4-1 victory over Dwight-Englewood in a Northeast field hockey meeting. Madison Carlucci and Melissa Choka added solo goals with Cassandra Gerard picking up an assist and goalie Nicole Mottle credited with three saves.
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35TH ANNUAL PARAMUS RUNS
Fair Lawn’s Fatuzzo Leads 453 Runners to Tape in 35 Paramus 10K By Dennis Wilson Fair Lawn’s Anthony Fatuzzo turned in an outstanding performance on Sunday, October 20 when he raced 453 runners to the finish line in the 35th Annual Terri Roemer 10K Run in Paramus. The 29-year old broke the tape in 34:18.80. Ridgewood’s Mira Tamura turned in an outstanding performance, cross the line 15th overall as she led the 223 females in the competition to the finish. The 48-year old was clocked in 40:05.11 as she completed the 6.2-mile course. Fastest to the finish line in their age brackets were Allendale’s 65-year old Edward Lhotak, Bergenfield’s 65-year
old Martha Alvarez, Fair Lawn’s 56-year old Gloria Huberman, Frankin Lake’s 22-year Dalya Arussy, Glen Rock’s 60-year old Cami Klein, Midland Park’s 15-year old Erin Kelly and 52year old Brian McCourt, Paramus’ 14-year old Cavan Burk, 24-year old Eric Stuart,61-year old Peer Molyneux and 82-year old Walter DeSund, Prospect Park’s 40-year old Mark Snyder, Ridgewood’s 14-year old Stephanie Madonna, Saddle River’s 29-year old, Katharine Sanille, Woodland Park’s 19-year old Sean Smith, Wood-Ridge’s 45year old Hugo Vadillo along with Wyckoff’s 74-year old Raymond Bondy. Finishing in the runnerup slots were Fair Lawn’s 55-year
1. Anthony Fatuzzo, Fair Lawn, 34:18.80; 5. Rob DeCarlo, Saddle Brook, 37:48.38; 6. Hugo Vadillo, Wood-Ridge, 38:00.98; 11. Brian McCourt, Midland Park, 39:13.87; 12. Mark Snyder, Prospect Park, 39:41.45; 13. Joseph Mecca, Paramus, 39:45.79; 15. Misa Tamura, Ridgewood, 40:05.11; 16. Sean Smith, Woodland Park, 40:06.16; 17. John Weidner, Little Falls, 40:09.95; 18. Miguel Apolinar, Hackensack, 40:12.17; 20. Gildardo Quinteizzo, Mahwah, 40:53.30; 21. Joseph Diaz, Maywood, 41:14.80; 22. Gioser Torrealba, Little Falls, 41:23.12; 24. Jeison Martinez, Woodland Park, 41:32.93; 25. Alex Mejia, Paterson, 41:33.51; 26. Eric Stuart, Paramus, 41:52.31; 29. Robert Corniell, Paterson, 42:46.88; 30. Ryan Reyes, Paramus, 42:48.92; 33. Christopher Morrow, River Edge, 42:57.84; 34. Virginia Day, Northvale, 42:59.42; 35. Katharine Sanille, Saddle River, 43:01.11; 37. Lawrence Sponholz, Glen Rock, 43:11.80; 38. Edward Kavanagh, Saddle Brook, 43:13.31; 39. Jonathan Goldberg, Montvale, 43:26.98; 40. Henry Hoyle, Edgewater, 43:29.67; 42. Bobby Bloor, Rutherford, 43:33.74; 43. David Boyle, River Edge, 43:38.86; 44. Robert Hollis, Mahwah, 43:39.73; 47. Jessica Luciano, Waldwick, 44:11.36; 48. Elena Dale, Palisades Park, 44:20.26; 49. Peter Molyneux, Paramus, 44:21.00; 50. Edward Lhotak, Allendale, 44:25.28; 51. Sean Rosenzweig, Hillsdale, 44:27.80; 52. Christy Dellapenta, River Edge, 44:31.44; 53. Peter Engelhardt, Paterson, 44:43.08; 55. Jeff Rigby, Midland Park, 44:46.04; 56. Kevin Crawford, Glen Rock, 44:50.76; 59. Myles Ma, Hackensack, 45:07.50; 60. Christopher Kunkel, Oradell, 45:08.64; 62. Carmen Sargent, Woodcliff Lake, 45:16.68; 63. Larry Kahm, Fort Lee, 45:16.96; 64. Bill Leonard, Glen Rock, 45:19.92; 66. Kelly Heaton, Washington Twp, 45:26.06; 67. Dalya Arussy, Fair Lawn, 45:40.37; 68. Takayuki Tamura, Ridgewood, 45:40.96; 69. Gary Hogue, Haskell, 45:44.20; 70. Danielle Fisher, Ridgefield, 45:44.98; 72. Neal Koransky, Fair Lawn, 45:48.06; 73. Bob Roemer, Paramus, 45:49.75; 74. Erin Kelly, Midland Park, 45:55.80; 76. Gloria Huberman, Fair Lawn, 46:08.01; 77. Takaji Kuroyanagi, Paramus, 46:11.47; 81. David Weinberg, Paramus, 46:29.87; 82. Samantha Stringham, North Arlington, 46:32.69; 83. Julie Insignares, Mahwah, 46:47.07; 84. Edward Piorkowski, Lincoln Park, 46:51.35; 85. Samuel Valen-
tin, Little Falls, 46:51.97; 87. John Rumore, Ramsey, 46:57.04; 88. Caroline Day, Northvale, 47:03.20; 89. Larry Grogir, Franklin Lakes, 47:09.17; 90. Basia Dudycz, Lincoln Park, 47:13.35; 91. Gabriel Woods, Bergenfield, 47:22.45; 93. Stephen Jones, Mahwah, 47:31.92; 94. Karina Ponomarciuc, Waldwick, 47:35.62; 95. Mike Kavan, Dumont, 47:35.86; 96. Patrick Kelly, Midland Park, 47:48.96; 97. Josh Clark, Emerson, 47:51.05; 100. Michal Kleiman, Oradell, 48:10.54; 101. Gina Cotter, Paramus, 48:12.40; 102. Michael Wang, Maywood, 48:13.45; 103. Mark Lefkowitz, Woodcliff Lake, 48:14.35; 104. Alicia Feghhi, Clifton, 48:14.58; 106. Kelly Corrubia, Montville, 48:21.60; 107. Paul Cordero, Bogota, 48:28.73; 108. Teresa Simpson, Waldwick, 48:31.98; 110. Nelson Lee, Franklin Lakes, 48:39.03; 111. Ari Gononsky, Teaneck, 48:44.54; 112. Mike Mason, Oakland, 48:47.95; 113. Aaron Kleinbaum, Rutherford, 48:53.21; 114. Tim Nestler, Waldwick, 48:56.91; 116. Noel Zammit, Midland Park, 49:05.28; 117. John Morris, Little Ferry, 49:06.56; 119. Alberto Figueroa, Woodcliff Lake, 49:12.98; 120. Jess Cary, Allendale, 49:14.36; 121. Ken Dobler, Fair Lawn, 49:15.73; 122. Noe Enviquez, Passaic, 49:15.86; 123. Louis Cervino, South Hackensack, 49:16.42; 124. Paula Coleman, Fair Lawn, 49:17.80; 125. Timothy James, Clifton, 49:18.52; 126 .Kristopher Kinscherf, Ramsey, 49:31.92; 128. Michelle Griffith, Glen Rock, 49:36.78; 129. Masaaki Ono, Paramus, 49:39.09; 130. Rose Macera, Hasbrouck Heights, 49:39.94; 131. Norman Chester, Oradell, 49:41.96; 132. Alex Braganini, Fair Lawn, 49:49.85; 133. Dan Sadowsky, Clifton, 49:49.96; 134. Adam Long, Clifton, 49:50.61; 136. Joshua Rosenberg, Ridgewood, 49:54.63; 137. David Ksiazek, Ramsey, 49:57.26; 138. Michael Szorentini, Pompton Lakes, 49:58.29; 139. Elizabeth Mierswa, Glen Rock, 50:01.07; 140 .Nancy Kelly, Midland Park, 50:07.06; 142. Jared Benjamin, Teaneck, 50:09.37; 143. Erin Matyger, Hawthorne, 50:19.74; 144. David Matyger, Hawthorne, 50:20.01; 145. Raymond Bondy, Wyckoff, 50:21.40; 146. Tony Delehanty, Harrington Park, 50:23.41; 147. Roy Steiger, Hillsdale, 50:30.26; 148. Lisa Swain, Fair Lawn, 50:31.58; 149. Laura Tappan, Wyckoff, 50:31.72; 150. Mary Connolly, Ramsey, 50:43.01; 151. Edgardo Urcia, Lodi, 50:45.79; 152. Tara Goldberg, Demarest, 50:49.17; 153. Alyssa Montone, Oradell, 50:49.26; 155. Shi-
old Lisa Swain, Fort Lee’s 60year old Larry Kahm, Franklin Lakes’ 14-year old Aranka LaSala, Glen Rock’s Elizabeth Mierswa, Hackensack’s 44year old Miguel Apolinar, Hawthorne’s 33-year old Erin Matyger, Northvale’s 15-year old Caroline Day and 48-year old Virginia Day, Oradell’ 42-year old Michael Kleiman, Palisades Park 38-year old Elena Dale, Paramus’ 52-year old Joseph Mecca, 67-year old Bob Roemer, River Edge’s 31-year old Christopher Morrow, Saddle Brook’s 36-year old Rob DeCarlo and 66-year old Orfelina Pena as well as Waldwick’s 28-year old Jessica Lucano and 53-year old Teresa Simpson. Placing third were Bergen-
field’s 343-year old Arielle Shinbein, Elmwood Park’s Robert Zettel, Englewood Cliff’s 69-year old Mark Squitieri, Mahwah’s 52-year old Gildardo Quinteizzo, Maywood’s 19-year old Joseph Diaz, Midland Park’s 35-year old Jeff Rigby, Paramus’ 42-year old Gina Cotter and 52-year old Suzanne Sanger, Ridgefield’s 25-year old Danielle Fisher, Ridgefield Park’s Elizabeth Zardoya, River Edge’s 36-year old Christy Dellapenta, 63year old Joanne Albanese and 74-year old Mike Machuca, Waldwick’s 61-year old Tim Nestler, Washington Township’s 55-year old Liz Reeves plus Woodcliff Lake’s 49-year old Carmen Sargent.
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mon Peretz, Fair Lawn, 50:52.80; 156. Arielle Sheinbein, Bergenfield, 50:54.69; 157. Kristen Comery, Mahwah, 50:55.27; 158. Fabian Salas, Garfield, 51:01.81; 160. Brian Van Hise, Emerson, 51:12.39; 161. William Frasse, Park Ridge, 51:34.81; 162. Jeff Levine, Teaneck, 51:40.99; 164. Abe Monzon, River Edge, 51:49.74; 166. Robert McManus, Paterson, 51:58.28; 167. Debbie Bessen, Paramus, 51:59.87; 169. Nanceyanne Tallis, Waldwick, 52:01.64; 170. Andrew Paer, Westwood, 52:03.21; 171. Joseph Burns, Hackensack, 52:08.56; 172. Suzanne Sanger, Paramus, 52:24.65; 173. Jeanette Odynski, Oradell, 52:28.45; 174. Monika Martucci, Hackensack, 52:28.80; 176. Bogdan Vlaicu, Maywood, 52:35.78; 177. Kevin Gao, Ridgewood, 52:39.30; 178. Joani Rauch, Ramsey, 52:41.48; 179. George Leung, Ramsey, 52:45.22; 180. Matt Bilyk, Saddle Brook, 52:46.30; 181. Joe Buyck, Rochelle Park, 52:47.48; 182. Liz Reeves, Washington Twp, 52:51.28; 183. Cavan Burke, Paramus, 52:52.42; 186. Mike Machuca, River Edge, 52:58.58; 187. Lisa Sutera, Little Ferry, 52:59.23; 188. Pawel Maslag, Garfield, 53:11.25; 190. Kathryn Vitale, Wyckoff, 53:13.14; 191. Pam Duke, Paramus, 53:13.92; 192. Joshua Decena, Garfield, 53:14.89; 193. Tayyab Shaheen, Paramus, 53:15.69; 194. Douglas Kirk, Ridgefield Park, 53:16.95; 195. David Luque, Paramus, 53:26.00; 196. Eugene Vater, Lyndhurst, 53:30.03; 197. Marc Skobac, Oradell, 53:31.02; 198. Satyajit Dam, Fair Lawn, 53:33.92; 202. Stephanie West, Fair Lawn, 53:41.63; 203. Magdolna Faucera, Saddle Brook, 53:42.59; 204. Russell Santos, Mahwah, 53:49.72; 208. George Daniels, Paramus, 54:13.17; 209. Brian Hooper, Paramus, 54:13.27; 211. Barbara Christianson, Fair Lawn, 54:14.94; 212. Christie Prepis, Dumont, 54:22.52; 213. Keith Hollender, Ho-Ho-Kus, 54:24.51; 214. Lauren Hollender, Ho-Ho-Kus, 54:24.51; 215. Kevin Handcock, Hawthorne, 54:29.53; 216. Al Graef, Oradell, 54:37.16; 218.J oseph Mejia, Wayne, 54:47.68; 219. Ryan Kopp, Washington Twp, 54:52.89; 220. Sang Eun Kim, Paramus, 54:55.21; 221. Mona Lieberman, Fair Lawn, 54:55.26; 222. Brian Walters, Paramus, 54:56.73; 223. Cody Colquitt, Glen Rock, 54:59.13; 224. Hiroki Sakamoto, Fort Lee, 55:02.81; 225. Ron Lustberg, Fair Lawn, 55:03.94; 226. Robert Lustberg, Hackensack, 55:04.05; 227. Joann Abranowicz, Mahwah, 55:05.94; 228. Ewa Surma,
Elmwood Park, 55:18.00; 229. Michael Walker, Saddle Brook,NJ 55:18.51; 231. Elizabeth Zardoya, Ridgefield Park, 55:20.53; 234. Christine Marinelli, Hasbrouck Heights, 55:25.22; 235. David Zeller, Paramus, 55:28.20; 239. Oliver Stringham, North Arlington, 55:42.29; 240. Lisa Lanzalotto, Paramus, 55:43.33; 241. Thomas Brady, Paramus, 55:44.82; 242. Maggie Obrien, Hawthorne, 55:46.28; 243. Jacky Rehanian, Paramus, 55:46.38; 244. Sheryl Erani, Glen Rock, 55:54.32; 245. Cami Klein, Glen Rock, 56:02.68; 246. Thomas Marshall, South Hackensack, 56:05.18; 247. John McCabe, Oradell, 56:11.72; 248. Cissy Squitieri, Palisades Park, 56:12.77; 249. Adina Elaine Wiener, Teaneck, 56:14.65; 250. Kristina Ferriero, Paramus, 56:18.70; 251. Robert Zettel, Elmwood Park, 56:30.40; 252. Brian Quinones, Paramus, 56:31.83; 253. Maria Argenziano, Closter, 56:42.11; 254. Patricia Kutner, River Vale, 56:42.44; 255. Peter Monaco, Saddle Brook, 56:45.68; 258. Steve Lynaugh, Teaneck, 56:47.67; 259. Andrew Garafalo, Paramus, 56:57.40; 260. Lali Batista, Palisades Park, 56:57.56; 261. Frank Tripodi, Paramus, 56:58.50; 262. Marc Benjamin, Teaneck, 57:00.49; 263. Ken Bruhns, Paramus, 57:01.08; 264. William Sanchez, Rochelle Park, 57:03.17; 265. Joe Borchard, Rochelle Park, 57:03.22; 266. Stephanie Madonna, Ridgewood, 57:07.00; 267. Michael Molnar, Demarest, 57:09.67; 268. Robert Skulnik, Teaneck, 57:10.86; 269. Anthony Tarabocchia Paramus, 57:15.86; 270. Clifford Bloom, Mahwah, 57:18.24; 271. Julie Brodsky, Ridgewood, 57:18.48; 272. Amanda Steen, Ridgewood, 57:18.51 273. Mary Ellen Chaves, Ridgewood, 57:23.14; 274.Richard Dionisio, Paramus, 57:32.62; 275. Loren Sagun, Fair Lawn, 57:32.87; 277. Marty West, Fair Lawn, 57:38.14; 278. Lauren Miller, Glen Rock, 57:40.54; 279. Frank Ma, Paramus, 57:41.63; 280. Erin Kelly, Midland Park, 57:42.21; 281. Mary DiLorenzo, Paramus, 57:44.13; 282. Karen Cobo, Teaneck, 57:45.04; 284. Steven Falanga, Woodcliff Lake, 57:52.19; 285. Deniss Zuks, Rutherford, 57:53.49; 286. Mona Safar, Hackensack, 57:53.49; 287. Carolyn Mahmarian, Edgewater, 57:56.58; 288. Glenn Josephson, Emerson, 58:03.16; 289. Angela Lainhart, Cliffside Park, 58:10.71; 292. Eugenia Macchia, Teaneck, 58:15.06; 293. Peggy Falanga, Woodcliff Lake, 58:16.89; 294. Di-
RUNNING, continued on page 22 page 21
35TH ANNUAL PARAMUS RUNS
SPORTS •
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SPORT
35th Annual Terri Roemer 10K...continued RUNNING, continued from page 21 ane Ciliento, Fair Lawn, 58:21.42; 295. Ted Kagy, Tenafly, 58:24.12; 297. Otto Pinelli, Mahwah, 58:37.73; 299. Kristen Mathieson, Paramus, 58:38.56; 300. Hiroki Yamamoto, Paramus, 58:40.19; 301. Katie Bertogli, Clifton, 58:42.46; 302. Jeff Berger, Washington Twp, 58:53.47; 305. Kateryna Gryshanina, Palisades Park, 59:07.68; 306. Guillermo Mena, Englewood, 59:10.79; 307. Deborah Tarabocchia, Paramus, 59:11.70; 311. Cristin Keegan, Mahwah, 59:22.49; 312. Christine Bonardi, River Edge, 59:25.46; 313. Cathy Howath, Upper Saddle River, 59:35.79; 314. Iraj Hasrinis, Westwood, 59:40.31; 316. Jonah Schwartz, Teaneck, 59:47.54; 320. Kristen Greco, Westwood, 59:58.95; 322. Regina Lauricella, Glen Rock, 1:00:08.45; 323. Matthew Mierswa, Glen Rock, 1:00:08.55; 324. Carolyn Collins, Paramus, 1:00:09.88; 325. Alessandra Carratura, Hackensack, 1:00:10.14; 326. Thomas Mierswa, Glen Rock, 1:00:12.07; 327. Gail Warshaw, Demarest, 1:00:15.17; 329. Kim Paulsen, Montvale, B 1:00:25.16; 331. Jim Pistachio, Emerson, 1:00:36.50; 332. Pratapsinha Suryawan, Hackensack, 1:00:40.04; 334. Ben Lynch, Paramus, 1:00:51.13; 335. Suzanne Miller, Hawthorne, 1:00:51.28; 336. Maria Rini, Oradell, 1:00:53.24; 338. Jennifer Mitchell, Hillsdale, 1:01:01.28; 339. Christine Bor-
chard, Rochelle Park, 1:01:07.38; 340. Nicole Kallenberg, Hawthorne, 1:01:09.22; 341. Robyn Basner, Paramus, 1:01:11.18; 342. Boris Kliot, Dumont, 1:01:12.40; 343. Stephanie Brenner, Emerson, 1:01:14.70; 344. Miriam DelRosso, Hillsdale, 1:01:18.26; 346. Cat Vallestero, Oakland, 1:01:25.37; 347. Stephanie Conway, Lincoln Park, 1:01:27.22; 349. Toni Gallipoli, Paramus, 1:01:31.22; 350. Thomas Norkus, Fair Lawn, 1:01:40.27; 352. Penny McNally, Ramsey, 1:01:51.33; 354. Valentina Warn, Upper Saddle River, 1:01:55.90; 357. Kayoung Lee, Clifton, 1:02:03.99; 358. John McGuan, River Edge, 1:02:05.14; 359. Gloria Matveev, Mahwah, 1:02:05.41; 360. Anibal Galiana, Paramus, 1:02:09.42; 361. Meagan Papapietro, Ho-Ho-Kus, 1:02:22.33; 366. Frank LaSala, Franklin Lakes, 1:02:38.7; 367. Aranka LaSala, Franklin Lakes, 1:02:39.62; 368. Donald Nichols, Ho-Ho-Kus, 1:02:40.19; 369. Christine Nichols, Ho-Ho-Kus, 1:02:40.5; 370 William Kaetz, Paramus, 1:02:49.95; 371. John Van Olden, Fair Lawn, 1:03:03.20; 372. Marilyn No, River Vale, 1:03:03.57; 373. Anna Verdes-Montenegro, Oakland, 1:03:04.68; 376. Sharon Taylor, Pompton Plains, 1:03:12.35; 377. Jennifer Stillman, Hewitt, 1:03:15.13; 380. Megan Tindall, Upper Saddle River, 1:03:28.44; 381. Christine Anderson, Waldwick, 1:03:30.96; 382. Francine Guidetti, Paramus, 1:03:42.24; 383. Christine Jastzabski, Washington Twp,
1:03:42.77; 386. Kathy Riebesell, Paramus, 1:03:56.78; 387. Irina Kliot, Dumont, 1:03:58.82; 388. Mario Rizzito, Elmwood Park, 1:04:01.11; 389. Krisztina Szabo, Lodi, 1:04:17.05; 390. Patricia Weidner, Little Falls, 1:04:22.21; 391. Pam Berk, Ramsey, 1:04:26.32; 395. Liz Miguel, Westwood, 1:04:37.53; 396. Jonathan Schwartz, Westwood, 1:04:43.79; 397. Eduardo Nogoy, Emerson, 1:05:00.22; 398. Akira Kobayashi, New Milford, 1:05:02.81; 400. Richard Fonde, Emerson, 1:05:17.18; 401. Jayne Higgins, River Edge, 1:05:23.15; 402. Theresa Markus, Ridgewood, 1:05:26.82; 403. Cecilia Alves, Hillside, 1:05:30.19; 404. Ariel Bayewitz, Teaneck, 1:05:36.82; 406. Melissa Brodsky, Ridgewood, 1:05:42.18; 408. Katelyn Esposito, Rutherford, 1:05:49.0; 409. Kelly Powers, Maywood, 1:05:57.60; 410. Michelle Maresca, Bogota, 1:06:00.10; 411. Jackson Tse, Paramus, 1:06:09.63; 413. William Bushman, Paramus, 1:06:16.21; 414. Martha Alvarez, Bergenfield, 1:06:29.75; 415. Orfelina Pena, Saddle Brook, 1:06:32.43; 418. Maria Mejia, Wayne, 1:07:04.52; 420. Jennifer Springstead, West Milford, 1:07:23.40; 422. Donna Taylor, Fair Lawn, 1:07:37.59; 423. Marie Squitieri, Englewood Cliff, 1:07:42.36; 424. Dan Boyer, Haworth, 1:07:50.42; 425. Nicole Critzman, Paramus, 1:08:31.01; 426. Roland Reyes, Paramus, 1:08:33.51; 427. Elizabeth Rodriguez, Fair
Lawn, 1:08:49.29; 429. Lauren Portsmore, Oakland, 1:09:07.51; 430. Antje Hennings, Demarest, 1:09:37.01; Jeanette Colon, Little Ferry, 1:09:49.28; 433. Pete Kelly, Hawthorne, 1:09:53.70; 434. Heather Peck, Clifton, 1:09:58.99; 435. Victoria Boyle, Pequannock, 1:10:13.34; 436. Denise Murrell, Ramsey, 1:10:28.51; 437. Esther Rubinstein, Fair Lawn, 1:10:28.72; 438. Carol Marcus, Fair Lawn, 1:10:28.80; 439. Sean Mulhall, Pompton Plains, 1:10:33.30; 442. Joanne Albanese, River Edge, 1:10:46.22; 443. Tony McCourt, West Milford, 1:10:50.04; 444. Kathleen Volino, Mahwah, 1:11:03.99; 445. Frank Volino, Mahwah, 1:11:04.04; 446. Lauren Mastria, Wayne, 1:11:09.12; 448. Matthew Ishkanian, New Milford, 1:11:30.40; 449. Linda Lestrange, Paramus, 1:12:35.90; 451. Brian Kelly, Parsippany, 1:12:54.79; 455. Adriana Rivera, South Hackensack, 1:14:57.06; 456. Melissa Lynch, Paramus, 1:15:31.05; 458. Walter DeSind, Paramus, 1:17:23.12; 460. Brighid Gibney, Annandale, 1:20:03.73; 466. Pat Lynch, Paramus, 1:21:26.66; 467. Lauren Salvatoriell, Clifton, 1:21:41.05; 468. Joe Buccino, Wallington, 1:27:21.93; 469. Pam Corso, Emerson, 1:28:03.57; 470. Thomas Karam, Fair Lawn, 1:29:00.80; 471. Howard Silver, Woodcliff Lake, 1:32:07.16; 472. Barbara Brown, Elmwood Park, 1:32:16.10; 473. Frank Wuertz, Paramus, 1:32:16.33
Spicer, Aliaga Lead the Way in 35th Paramus 5K By Dennis Wilson Ridgewood’s Travis Spicer was the lead runner from Bergen and Passaic Counties as he placed fifth overall among the 695 participants in the 35th Annual Terry Roemer 5K Run on Sunday, October 20. The 19-year old completed the 3.1-mile course in 16:57.99. Garfield’s Hortencia Aliaga led the 354 females in the event across the finish. The 41-year old finished 24th overall, posting a time of 19:45.57. Nine-year old Allison Lounsbury of Franklin Lakes placed third among the females with a time of 21:03.49. Racing to first place awards in their age divisions were Allendale’s 65-year old Edward Lhotak, Emerson’s 78-year old Mike Ricciardone, Englewood’s 62-year old Kathy Christopher, Fair Lawn’s 55-year old Marilyn Eisser, Garfield’s 55-year old Emil Estok, Mahwah’s 70-year old Paul Doxey, Montvale’s 41-year old Dave Laquidara, Norwood’s 45-year old Diana Ceylan, Paramus’ 16-year old Erin Davis, 54-year old Nick Paolazzi, 75-yeaq old Lorraine Suslak, Ridgefield Park’s 60year old Stephen Rutkowski, Ridgewood’s 21-year old Courtney Schofield, 73-year old Susan Reid and 82-year old Walter DeSind, River Edge’s 13-year old Jun Omiya, page 22
Saddle Brook’s 36-year old Rob DeCarlo and 66-year old Orfelina Pena Westwood’s 52-year old Robyn Waage along with Wood-Ridge’s 45-year old Hugo Vadillo. Picking up runnerup prizes were Cresskill’s 24-year old Lonnie Seo, Emerson’s 10year old Geri Tabbachino, Englewood’s 65-year old Glenn Jacobs, Fair Lawn’s 53-year old Carmelo Latina, Hackensack’s 44-year old Miguel Apolinar, Lyndhurst’s 33-year old Joseph Gencarallio, Midland Park’s 15-year old Erin Kelly, North Haledon’s 38year old Jerry Yoo, Oakland’s 31-year old Nicole Ives, Paramus’ 61-year old James Sperduto and 71-year old Glenn Moyer, Ridgewood’s 65-year old Nancy Ricca, Ringwood’s 48-year old Laurie Wallace, Saddle Brook’s 50-year old Ann O’Shaughnessy, Washington Township’s 56-year old Michael Lincoln, Wayne’s 25-year old Linda Van Leeuwen as well as Westwood’s 14-year old Jeffrey Roberts and 63-year old Joan Hluchan. Finishing in third place were Emerson’s 13-year old Jake Cooper and 18-year old Aimee Nogoy, Garfield’s 29-year old Carol Bullen, Mahwah’s 39-year old Stacey Cherven, Montvale’s 16-year old Jekabe Hayes, Oradell’s 52-year old Kim White-
Wapelhorst, Paramus’ 11-year old Laura DiIorio, 22-year old Laela Brock, 44-year old Keren Abraham, 53-year old Brian Wieghaus and 56-year old Donna Lefer, Ridgewood’s 63-year old Doug Ellinghaus, 65-year old Kathryn Gavin and 70-year
old Walter Tuers, Rutherford’s 36-year old Hector Matos, Saddle Brook’s 66-year old Bob D’Angelo, Stockholm’s 72-year old Richard Hotchkiss, Upper Saddle River’s 56-year old Donald Fiume plus Waldwick’s 47-year old Nanceyanne Tallis.
35th Annual Terri Roemer 5K 5. Travis Spicer, Ridgewood, 16:57.99; 11. Jun Omiya, River Edge, 18:11.48; 12. Andrew Lefer, Paramus, 18:18.31; 13. Craig Natalis, Garfield, 18:32.59; 14. Rob DeCarlo, Saddle Brook, 18:54.33; 15. Hugo Vadillo, WoodRidge, 18:58.46; 16. Jeffery Roberts, Westwood, 19:01.28; 17. Nick Paolazzi, Paramus, 19:13.87; 18. Michael Peters, Ridgefield Park, 19:20.58; 19. Michael Nanus, Harrington Park, 19:28.08; 21. Tom Moore, Ringwood, 19:30.51; 23. Dave Laquidara, Montvale, 19:42.24; 24. Hortencia Aliaga, Garfield, 19:45.57; 25. Jake Cooper, Emerson, 19:49.96; 28. Nick Weuste, Paramus, 19:58.21; 29. Christopher Klemm, Ridgewood, 20:05.31; 30. Jerry Yoo, North Haledon, 20:08.23; 31. Joshua Munoz, Closter, 20:08.6; 33. Emil Estok, Garfield, 20:16.55; 34. Braedon Fiume, Upper Saddle River, 20:25.49; 35. Hector Matos, Rutherford, 20:26.28; 36. Miguel Apolinar, Hackensack, 20:30.46; 37. Jason Rieder, Paramus, 20:40.87; 38. James Hunt, River Edge, 20:41.27; 39. Mike Oh, Edgewater, 20:45.64; 40. Anthony DiIorio, Paramus, 20:48.95; 41. Carmelo Latina, Fair Lawn, 20:52.24; 42. Peter Tuohy, Oakland, 20:52.45; 46. Brian Wieghaus, Paramus, 21:01.32; 47. Allison Lounsbury, Franklin Lakes, 21:03.49; 48. Michael Ives, Oakland, 21:04.95; 49. Dan Piazza, Paramus, 21:08.11; 50. Shawn Rembecky, Paramus, 21:10.75; 51. Michael Lincoln, Washington Township, 21:13.84; 52. Diana Ceylan, Norwood, 21:16.01; 53. Linda Van Leeuwen, Wayne, 21:18.60; 54. Jeff Schorling, Wayne, 21:19.54; 55. Stephen Rutkowski, Ridgefield Park, 21:21.68; 56. Robert Hollis, Mahwah, 21:22.52; 57. Erin Davis, Paramus, 21:25.70; 0. Nicole Ives, Oakland, 21:35.71; 61. Joseph Gencarallio, Lyndhurst, 21:35.98; 62. Carol Bullen, Garfield, 21:38.94; 63. Dominick Tabbachino, Emerson, 21:45.83; 65. Geri Tabbachino, Emerson, 21:49.61; 66. Michael Fenton, Fair Lawn, 21:56.3; 68. Derek Lounsbury, Franklin Lakes, 22:04.17; 69. Jessica Luciano, Waldwick, 22:06.84; 70. Pable Troche, Paterson, 22:08.24; 72. Tom Wasserma, Fair Lawn, 22:12.67; 73. Valerie McQuade,
New Milford, 22:13.80; 74. Angel Colon, Little Ferry, 22:15.54; 75. Oliver Lacey, Garfield, 22:16.01: 76. Ted Geyer, Fair Lawn, 22:16.90; 77. Daniel Zander, Paramus, 22:17.85; 78. Sean Coyle, Paramus, 22:18.53; 79. Erin Kelly, Midland Park, 22:18.61; 80. Sean Rosenzweig, Hillsdale, 22:19.73; 81. Donald Fiume, Upper Saddle River, 22:21.59; 82. Mark Cristaldi, Paramus, 22:23.17; 83. Jonathan Abenaim, Hawthorne, 22:24.09; 84. Jared Coyle, Paramus, 22:26.76; 85. Peter Engelhardt, Paterson, 22:33.38; 86. Joe DiVincent, Oakland, 22:33.48; 87. Gunner Marks, Paramus, 22:45.03; 88. Matt Faherty, Ridgewood, 22:45.90; 89. Tamara Beresky, Secaucus, 22:46.32; 91. Gary Hogue, Haskell, 22:50.94; 92. Stephanie O’Connor, Oakland, 22:54.40; 93. Pedro Lopez, Ridgewood, 22:57.81; 96. Lauren Cerullo, River Edge, 23:13.68; 98. Annalise Tracey, Mahwah, 23:15.75; 99. Aimee Nogoy, Emerson, 23:21.57; 100. Edward Lhotak, Allendale, 23:24.21; 101. Dan Bruzinski, Ridgewood, 23:35.32; 102. John Rumore, Ramsey, 23:36.03; 103. Art Matthews, Wood-Ridge, 23:38.84; 104. Paul Doxey, Mahwah, 23:41.75; 105. Neal Koransky, Fair Lawn, 23:45.09; 106. David Manis, Paramus, 23:47.09; 107. Ammar Charaf, Paramus, 23:49.19; 108. Stacey Cherven, Mahwah, 23:49.53; 109. Courtney Schofield, Ridgewood, 23:50.16; 110. Samuel Valentin, Little Falls, 23:53.18; 111. Gasselle Hernandez, Little Falls, 23:53.24; 112. Chris Wain, Park Ridge, 23:54.01; 114. Michael Roemer, Montvale, 23:56.99; 116. Brian Artemisio, Saddle Brook, 23:58.53; 117. Carl Demmie, Clifton, 24:03.94; 118. Brandon Gee, Paramus, 24:11.58; 119. Kristen Znutas, Emerson, 24:12.07; 120. Molly Kennedy, Haworth, 24:16.91; 121. Laura Diiorio, Paramus, 24:20.67; 122. Timothy Chou, Paramus, 24:22.89; 124. John Yoler, Paramus, 24:26.64; 125. Larry Marino, Ho-Ho-Kus, 24:36.07; 126. Elvin Ortiz, Hackensack, 24:40.49; 128. Janel Stedtler, Paramus,
editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com
24:41.97; 24:46.03; 24:48.05; mus, 24:5 Lawn, 25:0 wood, 25: 25:07.24; 25:07.51; 25:12.35; 25:15.32; 25:19.87; 25:21.84; 25:22.45; 25:24.37; 25:24.68; 25:27.06; 25:27.80; 25:30.83; Township, Paramus, Elmwood man, Cliffs DeVito, Sa than Liu, C Vitale, Wyc lace, Ringw Cresskill, 2 mus, 25:5 wood, 25:5 26:01.35; 26:02.56; 26:03.48; 26:04.21; 26:04.66; 26:14.81; don, 26:1 wood, 26:1 26:16.46; 26:17.52; 26:19.38; 26:20.07; mus, 26:2 erson, 26: wood, 26:2 field, 26:28 26:30.57; 26:30.85; 26:32.01; Township, River Edge Saddle Bro Carlstadt, lis, Waldw Paramus, Wyckoff, 2 Rock, 26:4 sdale, 26: ton, 26:44 glewood, Ridgewood man, Para Quijano, P Waage, W O’Shaughn 202. Kim 26:54.99; Township, dale, 26:5 Lawn, 26:5 mus, 26:5 Lawn, 27:0 Milford, 27 ford, 27:0 Falls, 27:0 Ridgefield elec, Clifto Fort Lee, 2 mus, 27:16 wood, 27:2 mus, 27:2 mus, 27:23 27:26.20; River, 27:2 mont, 27:2 aneck, 27 Ridgewood muhs, Wyc Paramus, Grinder, Or Dumont, 2 mus, 27:3 wood, 27:3 mus, 27:3 sades Par tellvi, Haw tle, Montva berg, Para Ridgefield, Paramus, Ridgewood mus, 27:4
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SPORTS •
FITNESS • WELLNESS
35TH ANNUAL PARAMUS RUNS
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24:41.97; 130. Marcus Balsam, Emerson, 24:46.03; 131. Brittany Stedtler, Paramus, 24:48.05; 132. Sharanya Srinivasa, Paramus, 24:52.70; 134. Leonardo Ferrisi, Fair Lawn, 25:03.69; 135. Lauren Pagano, Ridgewood, 25:06.05; 136. Art Lentz, Paramus, 25:07.24; 137. Joey Lentz, Paramus, 25:07.51; 138. Bernard Hardy, Fort Lee, 25:12.35; 139. Mike Montelbano, Paramus, 25:15.32; 140. Kurt Helstrom, Paramus, 25:19.87; 141. Allen Awfe, Paramus, 25:21.84; 142. Matt Frederick, Clifton, 25:22.45; 145. Ryan Bennett, Waldwick, 25:24.37; 146. Peter Faiz, River Edge, 25:24.68; 148. Shawn Bennett, Waldwick, 25:27.06; 149. Franklin Roque, Paramus, 25:27.80; 150. Katelyn Cole, Rochelle Park, 25:30.83; 151. Paul Molinelli, Washington Township, 25:33.68; 152. Robert Alfieri, Paramus, 25:35.77; 154. Leonard Wright, Elmwood Park, 25:37.57; 155. Cliff Bachman, Cliffside Park, 25:37.82; 157. Michael DeVito, Saddle Brook, 25:40.75; 158. Jonathan Liu, Cresskill, 25:42.59; 160. Kathryn Vitale, Wyckoff, 25:49.44; 161. Laurie Wallace, Ringwood, 25:53.00; 162. Lonnie Seo, Cresskill, 25:53.35; 164. Regi Mathew, Paramus, 25:54.70; 165. Craig Cayetano, Ridgewood, 25:56.23; 166. Gray Bower, Ringwood, 26:01.35; 167. Robyn Waage, Westwood, 26:02.56; 168. David Ksiazek, Ramsey, 26:03.48; 169. Lwiyi Moronta, Fair Lawn, 26:04.21; 170. Eamon O’Brien, Westwood, 26:04.66; 171. Ariela Szwarc, Haledon, 26:14.81; 172. Frank Szwarc, North Haledon, 26:15.04; 173. Kelly Ribeiro, Westwood, 26:16.06; 174. Laela Brock, Paramus, 26:16.46; 175. James Sperduto, Paramus, 26:17.52; 176. Michael Capurso, Ridgewood, 26:19.38; 177. Glenn Moyer, Paramus, 26:20.07; 178.Johnathan Nalbandian, Paramus, 26:20.94; 179. Rafael Dominguez, Paterson, 26:22.63; 180. Glenn Jacobs, Englewood, 26:28.20; 181. Danielle Fisher, Ridgefield, 26:28.59; 182. Bruce Meyer, Paramus, 26:30.57; 183. Aaron Gomes, Hackensack, 26:30.85; 184. Kristin Wapelhorst, Oradell, 26:32.01; 185. Sanjeet Patel, Washington Township, 26:33.06; 186. Hiroyuki Omiya, River Edge, 26:35.96; 188. Bob D’Angelo, Saddle Brook, 26:38.06; 189. Daniel Carvill, Carlstadt, 26:39.29; 190. Nanceyanne Tallis, Waldwick, 26:39.72; 191. Pam Duke, Paramus, 26:41.06; 192. Lauren Reda, Wyckoff, 26:41.43; 193. Jason Strauss, Glen Rock, 26:42.27; 194. Ronald Mattesich, Hillsdale, 26:43.26; 195. Kathy Zatti, Wallington, 26:44.23; 196. Kathy Christopher, Englewood, 26:46.85; 197. Alyssa Becker, Ridgewood, 26:47.10; 198. Daniel Counterman, Paramus, 26:47.39; 199. Cheyenne Quijano, Paramus, 26:48.23; 200. Justine Waage, Westwood, 26:53.83; 201. Ann O’Shaughnessy, Saddle Brook, 26:54.72; 202. Kim White-Wapelhorst, Oradell, 26:54.99; 203. Kelly Heaton, Washington Township, 26:55.28; 204. Roy Steiger, Hillsdale, 26:56.20; 205. Adam Feinburgh, Fair Lawn, 26:57.92; 206. Tayyab Shaheen, Paramus, 26:59.90; 207. Marilyn Eisser, Fair Lawn, 27:03.01; 208. Anthony Mifsud, New Milford, 27:03.57; 209. Jay Carrier, New Milford, 27:05.98; 210. Alicia Morales, Little Falls, 27:08.21; 211. Elizabeth Zardoya, Ridgefield Park, 27:09.11; 212. Albert Pogorelec, Clifton, 27:11.18; 213. Melvin Baskin, Fort Lee, 27:11.43; 215. Rachel Bell, Paramus, 27:16.51; 220. Michael Faherty, Ridgewood, 27:21.26; 221. Keren Abraham, Paramus, 27:21.67; 222. Bryan Schwartz, Paramus, 27:23.56; 223. Michael Rhee, Dumont, 27:26.20; 224. Devesh Karandikar, Saddle River, 27:26.49; 225. Nehemiah Rhee, Dumont, 27:26.50; 226. Dov Wasserman, Teaneck, 27:26.66; 228. Doug Ellinghaus, Ridgewood, 27:26.82; 229. Gary Knackmuhs, Wyckoff, 27:28.71; 230. Katie Weuste, Paramus, 27:29.06; 231. Katherine McGrinder, Oradell, 27:29.93; 232. Todd Longo, Dumont, 27:35.8; 233. David Malinas , Paramus, 27:36.05; 234. Patrick Brawley, Ridgewood, 27:36.20; 237. Suzanne Sanger, Paramus, 27:38.73; 238. Vladan Popovic, Palisades Park, 27:40.53; 239. Amanda Castellvi, Hawthorne, 27:40.96; 241. John Spittle, Montvale, 27:41.99; 42. Kenneth Ehrenberg, Paramus, 27:43.95; 243. Nick Repice, Ridgefield, 27:44.25; 245. John Sigona, Paramus, 27:45.28; 246. Catherine Becker, Ridgewood, 27:45.90; 247. Al Grigolo, Paramus, 27:46.71; 249. Sunny Yoo, Haledon,
editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com
27:48.42; 251. Daniel Paisley, Lyndhurst, 27:49.72; 252. Jennifer Ligh, Paramus, 27:51.21; 253. Taylor Lopresti, Paramus, 27:52.78; 254. Maggie O’Brien, Hawthorne, 27:54.25; 255. Deborah Siracuse, Leonia, 27:55.30; 256. Mamta Tailor, Wayne, 27:56.17; 260. Don Morgan, Park Ridge, 27:59.50; 261. Donald Spector, Oradell, 28:00.64; 262. Elizabeth Babos, Oradell, 28:00.99; 264. Juan Villar, Hackensack, 28:05.82; 266. Ryan Schoener, Mahwah, 28:13.11; 267. Noel Zammit, Midland Park, 28:14.02; 268. Peter Cho, Cliffside Park, 28:15.35; 269. Jeremy Balise, Paramus, 28:17.34; 270. Heather Botcowsky, Pompton Plains, 28:17.60; 271. Gabrielle Tracey, Mahwah, 28:19.13; 272. Peggie Cantillo, Mahwah, 28:19.99; 274. Giulia Andolina, Washington Township, 28:22.29; 275. Nish Jani, Hillsdale, 28:26.07; 276. Donna Lefer, Paramus, 28:26.18; 278. Robert Guidretto, Paramus, 28:29.92; 279. Helen Rim, Palisades Park, 28:30.81; 280. John Hong, Palisades Park, 28:30.90; 282. Pat Kose, Saddle Brook, 28:34.11; 284. Lisa Fiorino, Paramus, 28:45.54; 285. Tom Mendoza, Paterson, 28:45.79; 286. Gabriel Laquitidaxiu, Bergenfield, 28:46.28; 287. Katie Anzalone, Paramus, 28:47.02; 289. Kendall Barrantos, Hawthorne, 28:49.39; 290. Nancy Weuste, Paramus, 28:51.74; 291. Jeananne Marrone, River Vale, 28:55.35; 292. Christian Estrellado, Emerson, 28:57.21; 293. Richard Hotchkiss, Stockholm, 28:58.09; 294. Lori Barbarossa, Paramus, 28:58.29; 295. Dana Lucas, Paramus, 29:01.43; 296. Ed Barret, Paramus, 29:02.74; 298. Bora Lee, Paramus, 29:07.38; 299. Lanie Gordon, Woodcliff Lake, 29:07.81; 300. Haleh Pazwash, Saddle River, 29:10.14; 301. James Dalcanton, Fair Lawn, 29:13.55; 302. Suzanne Miller, Hawthorne, 29:16.92; 303. Alicyn Scala, Wayne, 29:18.99; 304. Mona Bennett, Waldwick, 29:19.64; 305. Jennifer Lubonski, Paramus, 29:21.20; 307. Patricia Demmie, Clifton, 29:28.47; 308. Alexis Wolfer, Paramus, 29:31.66; 309. Jake Rizer, Paramus, 29:31.77; 310. Emily Schatz, Paramus, 29:33.53; 311. Michael Fenton, Fair Lawn, 29:33.92; 312. Danny Garcia, Bergenfield, 29:34.21; 313. Chris Feltmann, Waldwick, 29:34.60; 314. Timothy Miller, Hawthorne, 29:37.88; 316. Vera Candido-Fila, Garfield, 29:41.25; 317. Aidan Cullen, Paramus, 29:41.26; 321. Andrew Graf, Emerson, 29:43.48; 322. Brian O’Toole, Hillsdale, 29:43.78; 323. Robert Ptaszywski, Washington Township, 29:44.02; 324. Tammy Rodano, Dumont, 29:47.18; 325. Ann Cullen, Paramus, 29:47.26; 326. Jeffrey Nanus, Harrington Park, 29:48.14; 327. Pedro Lopez, Ridgewood, 29:50.16; 328. Grace Falanga, Woodcliff Lake, 29:50.54; 330. Samuel Olaogun, Paramus, 29:53.25; 331. Alice Feinburgh, Fair Lawn, 29:54.34; 332. Laurie Feltmann, Waldwick, 29:56.78; 333. Lisa Lanzalotto, Paramus, 29:57.60; 334. Sam Lee, Palisades Park, 30:00.04; 335. Rita Cookson, River Edge, 30:03.11; 337. Jude Dizon, Hackensack, 30:04.72; 338. Megan Loughlin, Paramus, 30:07.03; 339. Maria Rivellini, Paramus, 30:07.09; 340. Marie Robinson, Clifton, 30:07.42; 341. Melissa Sungela, River Vale, 30:07.92; 342. Peter Nasto, Paramus, 30:09.39; 343. David Matyger, Hawthorne, 30:13.55; 344. Donna Harrington, Kinnelon, 30:14.34; 345. Eric Briel, River Edge, 30:14.43; 346. Steve Pamponio, Paramus, 30:21.80; 347. Joe Pennisi, Saddle Brook, 30:23.16; 348. Ryan Soule, Westwood, 30:23.47; 349. Jack Odlum, Paramus, 30:24.49; 351. Dzuylinh Do, Paramus, 30:25.49; 352. Michael Hausman, Fort Lee, 30:26.44; 354. Tirza Bayewitz, Teaneck, 30:27.74; 355. Chelsea Vingoe, Waldwick, 30:28.13; 357. Sonya Pereira, River Edge, 30:30.43; 358. Jill Herb, Paramus, 30:37.7; 359. Judith Migliaccio, Paramus, 30:38.23; 360. Tara Goldberg, Demarest, 30:38.45; 361. Akira Kobayashi, New Milford, 30:39.07; 362. Shawn Storz, Emerson, 30:39.23; 363. Celeste Marino, Ridgewood, 30:40.21; 364. Shoshana Mermelstein Teaneck, 30:40.67; 365. Robert Thompson, Wayne, 30:42.53; 366. Debbie Barnes, Paramus, 30:42.63; 367. Anna Macko, Clifton, 30:43.18; 368. Robert Zettel, Elmwood Park, 30:43.40; 369. Ted Gjini, Paramus, 30:48.31; 370. Michael Gray, Oakland, 30:52.33; 371. Jolie Bartner, Paramus, 30:55.58; 372. Katie Kuderka, Paramus, 30:55.58; 373. Ryan Kopp, Washington Township, 30:56.03; 374. Matt D’Aloisio, Saddle Brook, 30:59.83; 376. Zach Gordon, Woodcliff Lake, 31:02.73; 377. David Anderson, Wald-
wick, 31:05.08; 378. Glenn Josephson, Emerson, 31:06.13; 379. Mariela Lopez, Ridgewood, 31:08.69; 380. Jennifer Faiz, River Edge, 31:09.18; 381. Michael Alpher, Paramus, 31:10.07; 382. Sharon Robertson, Ridgewood, 31:15.27; 383. David Muzio, Westwood, 31:17.48; 384. Holly Montalbano, Montvale, 31:17.78; 385. Alison Papadopoulos, Maywood, 31:20.17; 386. Diego Lope, Ridgewood, 31:22.32; 387. Thomas Riedel, Washington Township, 31:23.60; 389. Chris Ecochard, New Milford, 31:36.73; 390. Ryan Pilot, Maywood, 31:37.9; 391. Audrey Gao, Ridgewood, 31:40.25; 393. Natalie Montelbano, Paramus, 31:41.43; 394. Anu Gurnani, Palisades Park, 31:41.55; 395. Burt DeSimini, Westwood, 31:48.80; 397. Nick Puccio, Waldwick, 31:52.96; 399. Jesse Robertson, Paramus, 31:55.30; 400. David Balise, Paramus, 31:55.98; 401. Ira Grodin, Paramus, 31:57.15; 402. Daniella DeRosa, Montvale, 31:59.21; 403. Andrea Kron, Montvale, 31:59.33; 404. Mike Ricciardone, Emerson, 32:06.22; 405. Jin Hwa Balise, Paramus, 32:09.50; 406. Thomas Dean, Wallington, 32:11.78; 407. Alan Anczelowicz, Fair Lawn, 32:13.07; 408. Anna Becker, Ridgewood, 32:15.97; 409. George Becker, Ridgewood, 32:16.17; 410. Gina DeRosa, Montvale, 32:19.19; 411. Colette Perrone, Dumont, 32:23.82; 412. Elizabeth Gonzalez, Hackensack, 32:25.01; 413. Jonas Geduldig, Glen Rock, 32:25.73; 414. Joan Hluchan, Westwood, 32:29.38; 416. Miguel Manalo, Paramus, 32:32.43; 417. George Russell, Park Ridge, 32:32.89; 418. Irene Insignares, Mahwah, 32:33.93; 419. Danielle Nogoy, Emerson, 32:38.50; 420. Elise James, River Edge, 32:42.62; 421. Celeste Pemberton, Hackensack, 32:45.15; 422. Steve Lanzalotto, Harrington Park, 32:45.66; 424. Nicole Stephan, Franklin Lakes, 32:49.82; 425. Daylin Nova, Woodland Park, 32:52.62; 426. Ann Hida, Ridgewood, 32:54.1; 427. Michael Herzon, Mahwah, 32:56.50; 428. Kathleen Koukeas, Paramus, 32:57.55; 430. Judith Migliaccio, Paramus, 33:00.25; 431. Yvonne Aranba, Paramus, 33:02.15; 432. Emily Arancia, Paramus, 33:02.33; 433. Matthew Tse, Paramus, 33:04.72; 434. Krishna Akella, Park Ridge, 33:05.36; 435. Bill Bynne, Ridgewood, 33:06.38; 438. Michelle Castaneda, Allendale, 33:12.51; 439. Phyllis Krey, Waldwick, 33:12.74; 441. Kayla Den Bleyker, Bergenfield, 33:18.11; 442. Valerie Hunt, Englewood, 33:19.26; 443. Brandon Wolfield, Fair Lawn, 33:19.40; 444. Aron Weidhorn, Fair Lawn, 33:20.87; 445. Thomas Karam, Fair Lawn, 33:23.47; 446. Denise Thompson, Paramus, 33:25.52; 447. Tim McNerney, Woodcliff Lake, 33:26.26; 449. Anne-marie Sanocki, Washington Township, 33:33.09; 450. Breanne Kavanagh, Saddle Brook, 33:33.92; 451. Jane Lafata, Fair Lawn, 33:34.66; 452. Joanna Pagano, Ridgewood, 33:34.76; 453. Shea Kavangh, Saddle Brook, 33:36.21; 454. Christine Royland, Washington Township, 33:37:01; 456. Nicole Giannuzzi, Dumont, 33:40.26; 457. Casey Vallorano, Hillsdale, 33:40.70; 458. Lara Meyer, Paramus, 33:41.81; 459. Thomas Denver, Wood-Ridge, 33:45.33; 460. Jacqueline Reuveni, Paramus, 33:47.65; 461. Margaret Schneider, Teaneck, 33:59.69; 462. Eric Perlmutter, Elmwood Park, 34:04.61; 463. Elizabeth Weidhorn, Fair Lawn, 34:06.12; 466. Callum Schneider, Teaneck, 34:11.04; 467. Kathy Monahan, Paramus, 34:11.93; 468. Jennifer Krajewski, Paramus, 34:14.41; 470. Christine Olaogun, Paramus, 34:18.27; 471. Molly Kose, Saddle Brook, 34:28.59; 472. Judy Ruel, Ramsey, 34:29.06; 473. Michael DeVito, Saddle Brook, 34:29.54; 474. Tracey Stone, River Edge, 34:31.18; 475. Lisa Graham, Englewood, 34:31.27; 476. Sean Quirk, Englewood, 34:31.45; 477. Miriam Francis, Fair Lawn, 34:39.74; 478. Ronda Ralph, Hillside, 34:41.67; 479. Michele Cerullo, Hackensack, 34:43.48; 480. Arlene Lizares, North Arlington, 34:46.62; 481. Daniel Hostetter, Garfield, 34:48.08; 482. Marcelina Marquez, Paterson, 34:52.88; 483. Lisa Sallemi, Paramus, 34:52.97; 485. Michelle Gebhardt, River Edge, 34:56.75; 486. Elizabeth Storz, Emerson, 34:56.77; 488. Keith Vermilyea, Saddle Brook, 35:03.91; 489. Karen Vermilyea, Saddle Brook, 35:04.33; 493. Jessica Jamieson, Mahwah, 35:20.97; 494. Diane Curry, Maywood, 35:24.46; 495. Laura Rinaldi, Saddle Brook, 35:30.31; 496. Jennifer Williams, Englewood, 35:36.28; 497. Anthony Tessitore, Waldwick, 35:37.66; 498. Robyn Basner, Paramus, 35:38.37; 499. Martin Basner, Paramus,
35:38.46; 500. Jessica Miranda, Paramus, 35:39.20; 501. Elijah Carter, Fair Lawn, 35:39.39; 502. Faith Roque, Paramus, 35:39.74; 503. Silvia Patel, Fair Lawn, 35:42.81; 505. Mary Lopez, Ridgewood, 35:44.36; 506. Alex Koukeas, Paramus, 35:45.60; 507. Charles Finley, Teaneck, 35:50.45; 509. Jacqueline Beresky, Carlstadt, 35:50.94; 511. Katie Schneider, Teaneck, 35:52.67; 512. Rich Schneider, Teaneck, 35:52.69; 513. Evan Marcus, Fair Lawn, 35:54.76; 514. Stephanie Pinsdorf, Bogota, 35:58.91; 515. Robin Klein, Mahwah, 35:59.14; 516. Ruth Restivo, Ridgewood, 36:03.49; 518. Angela Sangirardi, Saddle Brook, 36:10.99; 519. Maddie Byrne, Pompton Plains, 36:17.47; 520. Stan Martin, Saddle Brook, 36:18.56; 521. William Mayer, Fair Lawn, 36:25.00; 522. Marcia Marino, Ho-Ho-Kus, 36:26.97; 523. Lori Antista, Haledon, 36:28.46; 524. Lisa Karlsen, Waldwick, 36:28.90; 526. Dayna Owens, Highland Lakes, 36:31.31; 527. Alexa Abraham, Paramus, 36:33.80; 528. Lindsay Barret, Paramus, 36:34.06; 529. Maria Engeleit, Paramus, 36:35.02; 530. Kelly Lempenau, River Edge, 36:38.21; 531. James Lempenau, River Edge, 36:38.46; 532. Angela Diaz, New Milford, 36:49.77; 533. David Johnsrud, Paramus, 36:52.91; 535. Christopher Clark, Paramus, 36:58.35; 537. Patty Petrula, Paramus, 36:58.56; 538. Linda Carlino, Paramus, 37:00.52; 541. Mary Kennedy, Maywood, 37:16.59; 543. April Quinones, Paramus, 37:24.42; 544. Brian Quinones, Paramus, 37:24.54; 545. Charles Thomas, Paramus, 37:27.51; 546. Justin Robertson, Paramus, 37:28.46; 547. Eileen Slater, Ramsey, 37:40.13; 548. Don Abraham, Paramus, 37:47.20; 549. Eileen Kuderka, Paramus, 37:50.34; 550. Lior Arussy, Fair Lawn, 37:59.25; 551. Andrea Doyle, Paramus, 37:59.53; 552. Michael Kelle, Ringwood, 38:03.52; 553. Andrew Tse, Paramus, 38:05; 554. Jackson Tse, Paramus, 38:05.54; 555. Michael Reuveni, Paramus, 38:09.03; 556. Arielle Branco, River Edge, 38:14.46; 557. Drora Arussy, Fair Lawn, 38:14.78; 558. Chirag Patel, Paramus, 38:16.34; 559. Orfelina Pena, Saddle Brook, 38:16.36; 560. John Estok, Glen Rock, 38:17.30; 561. Michael Teehan, Paramus, 38:17.56; 562. Su Yen Tse, Paramus, 38:22.26; 563. John Maxwell, Ridgewood, 38:26.06; 564. Bridgit Carroll, Northvale, 38:30.12; 565. Saundra Ehrenburg, Paramus, 38:36.89; 566. Mike Nasto, Paramus, 38:38.52; 567. Cheryl Lubitz, Butler, 38:38.72; 569. Sangita Oellermann, River Edge, 38:40.63; 571. Judy Albert, Paramus, 38:40.82; 572. Michael Amato, Paramus, 38:48.68; 573. Bridget Connolly, River Edge, 39:17.40; 574. Nora Connolly, River Edge, 39:20.01; 575. Dori Barret, Paramus, 39:22.03; 576. Arias Agueda, Hackensack, 39:23.01; 577. Christina Longo, Dumont, 39:31.33; 578. Viayla Goldstein, Bergenfield, 39:35.92; 579. David Goldstein, Bergenfield, 39:36.45; 580. John Rodes, Paramus, 39:37.64; 582. Marie Nastasi, Wayne, 39:47.74; 583. Leila Nosrati, Ridgewood, 39:50.82; 584. Stacye Page, Old Tappan, 39:51.42; 585. Elisa Falanga, Woodcliff Lake, 40:04.00; 586. Lorraine Suslak, Paramus, 40:11.65; 587. Jenine Maggio, Mahwah, 40:17.12; 588. Mary Beth Wrocklage, Oakland, 40:17.66; 589. Armando Iinsignares, Mahwah, 40:24.16; 592. Barbara DeLuise, Paramus, 40:30.59; 593. Carolina Reyes, Hackensack, 40:32.51; 595. Elizabeth Reyes, Hackensack, 40:38.95; 596. Kim Paulsen, Montvale, 40:43.30; 597. Angela Zapka, Wyckoff, 40:43.56; 599. James Robertson, Ridgewood, 40:59.07; 601. Mark Rottenberg, Demarest, 41:00.77; 602. Jennifer Tancos, Hawthorne, 41:12.95; 604. Nancy Ricca, Ridgewood, 41:18.22; 605. Caroline Miskovitz, Emerson, 41:18.53; 606. Mary Milone, Emerson, 41:18.58; 607. Clare Christopher, Glen Rock, 41:18.76; 608. Donna Greenfield, Westwood, 41:25.03; 609. Sofia Cohen, Ridgewood, 41:26.29; 610. Tom Monarque, Hawthorne, 41:27.38; 611. Joanne Monarque, Hawthorne, 41:27.51; 612. Susan Reid, Ridgewood, 41:27.60; 613. Jane Ellinghaus, Ridgewood, 41:29.57; 614. Carol Stabile, Paramus, 41:31.14; 615. Cynthia Roemer, Paramus, 41:34.35; 616. Anne Kelley, Ringwood, 41:38.28; 617. Peggy Falanga, Woodcliff Lake, 41:47.04 For complete results, visit: www.paramusrun.com
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Ramsey’s Donnarumma, Sakiri Invited to USA Football Bowl By Dennis Wilson Two Ramsey residents, one a running back at Bowdoin College in Maine and the other a Montclair State linebacker, have been invited to play in the 20th USA Football Bowl in Hoover, Alabama on January 20, 2014. Zach Donnarumma, a senior running back for Bowdoin College, was selected the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) Offensive Player of the Week. He rushed for 136 yards on 29 carries and scored a key touchdown in the fi nal minute before halftime to give Bowdoin a 103 lead at the break in a win
over Tufts. It marked the seventh 100-yard rushing game of his career and he has been invited to participate in the USA Football Bowl, the third oldest senior all-star event behind the East-West Shrine Game and the Senior Bowl. It is recognized as the College Division event for FCS, NCAA Division II and III as well as NAIA football standouts. Adnan Sakiri, the senior linebacker for Montclair State, was named the New Jersey Athletic Conference (NJAC) Defensive Player of the Week. In a 34-31 victory over Morris State (NY) on the road, he registered 20 tackles, seven of which were solo, and forced
Online video highlights of local high school sports – Covering 5 counties in North Jersey!
• Bergen County • Essex County • Passaic County • Morris/Sussex Counties
U Salve Regina Football Front Row: Assistant Coach Michael Wieck, Head Coach Kevin Gilmartin, Assistant Coach Robert Shedlosky
Third Row: Junior Frank Murano (Carlstadt, N.J.), Junior Dan Buonocore (Mahwah, N.J.), Junior John Gaffney (Mahwah, N.J), Freshman Cory Betz (Mine Hill, N.J.), Junior Matthew Traynor (Secaucus, N.J.) Fourth Row: Junior Francis Spencer (Montclair, N.J.), Senior Luke Gambale (Mays Landing, N.J.), Junior Paul Hurley (Park Ridge, N.J.)
a pair of fumbles. He also received an invitation to play in the USA Football Bowl. A pair of north Jersey juniors, Dan Buonocore of Mahwah and Steven Wilken of Ringwood, who played for Lakeland Regional, had career days for Salve Regina, a NCAA Division III program situated in Newport, RI, as the duo spurred the Seahawks to a 42-8 rout of Maine Maritime on Saturday (November 2). Wilken completed 21 of 31 passes for a career-best 347 yards, including three touchdown passes while Buonocore rushed for a game and careerbest 136 yards on 23 touches, including a touchdown run to open the game. The win improves the Seahawks to 6-2 overall and a perfect 5-0 in
the New England Football Conference. When Kevin Gilmartin took the reins as head coach of the Salve Regina University football program on Tuesday, February 5, 2013, he inherited a talented group of juniors from Bob Chesney who became head coach at Division II Assumption College. The nucleus of the Class of 2015 is a contingent of eight student/athletes who played at Bergen and Passaic high schools, such as Buonocore and Wilken. The others are Paul Ciaravino (Wyckoff), John Gaffney (Mahwah), Paul Hurley (Park Ridge), Matthew Keyzer (Wanaque), Michael Mahoney (Mahwah) and Frank Murano (Carlstadt).
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There lege foo nation playing That the Co include AA (FC
Second Row: Junior Frank Musco (Montvale, N.J.), Junior Paul Ciaravino (Wyckoff, N.J.), Junior Steven Wilken (Ringwood, N.J.), Junior Jiyon Ruffin (Morristown, N.J.), Junior Michael Mahoney (Mahwah, N.J.), Junior Matthew Keyzer (Wanaque, N.J.)
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Kristin Heaney Senior
Allendale’s Kristin Heaney is a former Northern Highlands’ standout and captain who has gone on to become an outstanding student/athlete at Lafayette College in Easton, PA. A senior forward for the Leopards who compete in the prestigious Patriot League against American University, Boston University, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross and Lehigh, Heaney started all 17 regular season games this season. An Economics major, she netted five goals and distributed two assists for 12 points. editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com
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ESS
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“Success is not final...Failure is not fatal... It’s the courage to continue that counts.” Contributed by Neal Pire, MA, CSCS, FACSM
mpsey he word defines an a lot life, but om athfetime: mwork, erience to lose
“I hated every minute of training, but I said, ‘Don’t quit. Suffer now and live the rest of your life as a champion’.” — Muhammad Ali I remember Reverend Vincent Keane, my high school principal, walking along the school hallways, and as he met up with you he would politely greet you, smile, slide the bridge of his glasses up from the tip of his nose, and softly say “persevere”, before continuing down the hallway. I never gave it much thought until years later. Life isn’t supposed to be easy; certainly not if you want to gain anything out of it. You get out of it what you put into it. The trick is, as Prime Minister Churchill alluded — we must never, never, never give up.
“A champion is someone who gets up when he can’t.” — Jack Dempsey If you are a high school athlete, you probably feel like the word “athlete”, or “sprinter”, or “swimmer”, or “linebacker”, etc… defines who you are. Competing and succeeding in your sport mean a lot to you. Realize that it is indeed an important part of your life, but not the only part. Be open to the lessons you can learn from athletic competition that will stay with you throughout your lifetime: the thrill of victory, the discipline of focused practice, teamwork, fair play, and the countless other life lessons you will experience in your athletic arena. Learn to win with humility, and learn to lose gracefully. Most of all…LEARN!
Neal Pire, MA, CSCS, FACSM is a Fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine. He is the author of Plyometrics for Athletes at All Levels, and serves as Director of Athletic Performance Training at Volt Fitness in Glen Rock, NJ, where he has launched PUSH, a unique athletic performance training program for young athletes.
PUSH Program – Athlete of the Month gram ered ping evelined Pire, d on dual,
m ellness.com
Ridgewood High School Junior and tennis player, Lucas Veca, is a PUSH program veteran, training with program developer, Neal Pire for the past 4 years. “Lucas is consistency personified,” says Coach Pire, “He has persevered through every training challenge I have placed in front of him. We started working together focusing on developing his speed and agility. That expanded to a year-round training regimen that emphasized strength and power development, coupled with pre-season speed and in-season anaerobic conditioning. All the while, Lucas has maintained his focus on his studies. High school athletes, in particular, have to maintain a broad perspective.” Asserts Pire, “Excelling in their sport is great, but it must be balanced with social and academic growth. The lessons learned on the court often carry over to other areas of an athlete’s life. The goal is always to develop a well-rounded individual, not just an accomplished athlete.” Any business that would like to contribute an article or press release, please email editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com
page 27
Photos courtesy of Neal Pire.
”
That’s one of my favorite Winston Churchill quotes. It implies that in life, we are never really “finished” trying to succeed, and that failure, as disappointing as it might be at times, doesn’t keep us from continuing to strive for success. In fact, if we learn from our failures, our chances of future success will improve. The thing you must do to succeed is to always continue to move forward, to do your very best. That is a key lesson learned early in life by so many competitive athletes.
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Strength and Conditioning Can be the Deal Breaker for Young Athletes Contributed by Nunzio Signore (B.A., N.A.S.M, PES, CPT) owner Rockland Peak Performance
Aside from the obvious things a college coach or recruiter looks for when evaluating a ball player (arm strength, hitting power and defensive ability), one of the biggest deal breakers is a player’s size and body composition. Size and body comp can go deep into projecting the future both performance-wise and health wise of a ball player. College coaches also look at a player’s body type to determine what they’ll look like, and how well they’ll hold up to the tougher demands of a college strength program. Here at RPP we have developed a training program with both strength as well as mobility and stability training built into the program to ensure joint health. This can go a long way in preparing a player in the off season, as well as ensuring that they will finish as strong as they started during the season. Looking at it from a younger perspective, we see parents come in to RPP and tell us
they want us to “make their kids faster” or tryouts are coming up and they want them to “make the team”. Once again strength training comes into play. I can’t tell you how many kids we have trained here that end up “making the team”, something that I feel comes from succeeding through a well developed strength and conditioning program. (Kids under 13 can still strength train as long as they’re using body weight as to not interfere with growth plate development). Confidence and character also go a long way in displaying a stronger more biomechani-
cally (posture) sound body type. This weighs big in the first impression many coaches and recruiters get upon first glance at a prospect. Players with a sloppy body composition appear lazy and may not get a second look. Getting athletes on a good strength and conditioning program will give young players a jump start on the competition as well as giving them the best opportunity to play at the next level. Here at RPP, we train many kids who already are or will be playing at the Division 1 level. They’re gifted and are meant to be there so that
makes our job a bit easier. The true art in this profession is to take an athlete who may not have made the team last year and put him there this year. The strength and conditioning programs at RPP start with a one-on-one body assessment, as well as a mini combine to track progress. Our programs are also designed to maximize a player’s strengths as well as addressing his weaknesses and reducing their risk of injury. Will You Be Ready For The Next Season?
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GET YOUR COLLEGE APPLICANTS TO STAND OUT AMONG THE COMPETITION Contributed by Huntington Learning Center October 25, 2013 — In today’s world, most jobs require some form of post-secondary education. And while higher education is a necessity to achieve economic success, Laura Gehringer of Huntington Learning Center says that the reality is that college admissions remain competitive, despite some signs that both college enrollments and high school graduates have hit their peak: • According to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, college enrollments decreased 2.3 percent in spring 2013 as compared to spring 2012. This is a change from the previous decade marked by growing enrollments. • High school graduates also
may be on the decline for the first time in many years. According to the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE), the class of 2011 is projected as the largest that the nation has produced, at 3.4 million. “That peak will mark the end of a 17-year run of continuous growth in the number of graduates, during which time graduating cohorts increased by an average of 2.2 percent annually,” the WICHE stated in their report, “Knocking at the College Door,” published in 2013. (Visit http://huntingtonhelps. c om /re s ou r c e /a r t icle /m a ke college-achievable-and-affordable/ for more information.) Dr. Raymond Huntington, chairman and founder of Huntington Learning Center, stated that there
is a quandary facing American students. “The country needs more skilled, educated workers, yet it is more competitive to get into college than ever before,” said Dr. Huntington, referring to the National Association for College Admission Counseling’s 2012 “State of College Admission” report, which claims that acceptance rates for four-year institutions declined from 69.6 percent in 2002 to 63.8 percent in 2011. “At a time when policymakers are working to make college more attainable, we don’t anticipate that competitiveness changing dramatically in the near future.” Huntington Learning Center helps students every year do better in school—and stand out in a highly competitive college admissions
landscape. “The reality is that high school graduates who want to go to college today must attempt to stand out from the masses,” said Gehringer. “The best way to do this is to achieve the best high school GPA possible, take the most challenging curriculum one can handle, and do one’s best on college admissions exams. Those things, after all, are among the top factors that colleges consider.” Huntington offers tutoring services for students from kindergarten through 12th grade as well as college entrance exam preparatory services. To learn more, contact Laura Gehringer of Huntington Learning Center at (201) 261-8400 or gehringerl@hlcmail. com or visit www.huntington helps.com.
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Dirty Dozen Exercises: Move #7, The Kettlebell Clean Contributed by Phil Ross
Once they have the idea that the Clean is identical to the swing at the start point, exhale and hip movement, the Clean becomes easier to perform. Pay particular attention to the breathing aspect. The breath of the Clean occurs at the exact point as your exhale while performing the Swing — at the top of the hip motion when your knee caps are drawn into you quads and your legs are locked. The sharp exhale does not occur when the Kettlebells are in the Rack, it happens slightly before. This simple tip will significantly reduce the amount of “smashing” that occurs on your wrists. At this point, the top of the Swing portion of the clean, you stop pulling and allow the Kettlebells to “float” into position. The float will occur only when your breath is timed correctly and you allow the bells to achieve the Rack position without using your arms to pull. If you find that you are “curling” the bell during your Cleans, use a heavier bell. This will cure many issues because you will not be able to “curl” a heavier bell into position. Once your technique improves, you should be able to execute proper form of your Cleans with any sized bell. For one to attain mastery of the Clean, the technique should look identical, regardless of the size of the Kettlebell. There are also several extremely beneficial variations of the Clean. Alternating Cleans provide an incredible core work-
Coach Phil
out, Bottoms-up Clean and Hold are one of the best grip development exercises available. Have Cleans as part of any Chain or Complex for a transitory or additional movement to enhance the circuit. The Kettlebell Clean is not only essential for transitions from one movement to another, but it is an incredible exercise for going from ballistic to static
In Northern New Jersey, that’s what happens every time our TEAM come(s) out to play. That’s why our State Farm® team is proud to support them all season long.
AHA Celebrates October Victories
ns.
On October 14th The Academy of the Holy Angels varsity tennis team defeated Kent Place 3-2 to win the North Non Public A State Championship. This was AHA’s first state tennis title since 1994. The Angels went on to clinch their third straight Big North Divisional title by defeating Immaculate Heart Academy 5-0 on October 23rd. The Holy Angels Cross Country Team won the Big North United Division League Championship on October 15th and on October 27th went on to win their 9th Bergen County Championship.
to ballistic again. The athletic application from the Clean is beneficial for development of power for strikes, throws, synergy of upper and lower body movements, not to mention the incredible way it develops superior core strength. Good luck with your Training! Strength & Honor — Coach Phil
Ed Kalpagian Ins Agcy Inc Edward D. Kalpagian, Agent Allendale, NJ 07401 Bus: 201-818-1900 ed@edkalpagian.com P087057 10/08
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company-Bloomington, Il.
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Photo courtesy of Phil Ross.
The Kettlebell Clean is often overlooked as an essential exercise because it lacks the “sexiness” of the Swing and Snatch, the power of the Squat and Press and it does not stimulate the intrigue of the Turkish Get-up. However, couple your Swings with Cleans or perform a chain with a Swing, a Clean and a Snatch and you’ll have some great routines. Also, if you want to perform your Presses and Squats, how will you get your Kettlebells into the Racked position? You got it, The Kettlebell Clean. In all of its simplicity, the Clean is more often performed incorrectly. This results in bruised wrists, strained biceps, elbows or forearms as well a faulty rack incapable of providing a stable starting point for your Press or Squat. Also, casting of the Kettlebell on the decent will place undue stress on the low back and possibly result in a face-plant! Simply put, a Clean is nothing more than a Swing with your elbows pinned to your sides. There is no jerking up into the position, nor is there a “curling” of the bell into the rack (try to use that method to rack the Beast and let me know how many pieces you shred your bicep into). I have also found that teaching people how to Clean two kettlebells at once is easier. The students don’t have to be concerned with over rotating one hip and they are also psyched about using two Kettlebells at the same time.
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DANGERS OF CONCUSSIONS: Tough Decisions for Sports Parents Whose Kids Want to Play Contact Sports By Rick Wolff In light of the tremendous PBS/Frontline show on concussions that aired last week, I thought it was appropriate to once again ask the question of sports parents: In light of what we now know about the dangers of concussions, what are you going to advise when your youngster wants to sign up for youth tackle football…. or ice hockey…or soccer…or any other contact sport?” Steve Kallas was my guest radio guest, and of all the thoughtful insights he had, I thought he pinpointed the issue quite succinctly when he paraphrased NFL Hall of Famer Harry Carson who offered that — and I’m paraphrasing here — “that parents know that their kids run the risk of a serious knee injury when they sign up for football, but nowhere until now have parents had to be aware that kids also run the risk of serious longterm brain damage or even death from concussions.” It’s scary stuff. And even worse, parents today don’t really have any roadmaps on this one. It’s really unchartered territory. Below, I have tried to present some of the highlights from the Frontline show, as well as from some of the other radio
shows I have done with Chris Nowinski, Dr. Robert Cantu, Steve Kallas, Doug Abrams, and others on concussions: NO FOOTBALL HELMET OF ANY KIND CAN PREVENT A CONCUSSION. This comes directly from Dr. Cantu, who insists that despite all the new models being introduce onto the market, no helmet can prevent concussions. That’s something all parents need to understand. THE BEST HELMETS CARRY A SOBERING WARNING. Look at your kid’s football helmet. Most feature fine print on the back of the helmet which warns players that “playing football can lead to serious injury including paralysis or death, and if you don’t want to risk that, then don’t play football.” I’m paraphrasing here, but that is pretty close to the message that’s posted. Not exactly reassuring to a kid playing football. INSURANCE PREMIUMS ARE GOING TO SKYROCKET. As insurance companies begin to realize that concussion claims are only going to rise dramatically, they are going to start raising their premiums. At some point, local HS football teams won’t be able to handle those costs, and will try to pass them along to the parents. Don’t be surprised if
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parents balk at this. Or, HS will ask parents to sign a waiver of liability. The point is, it won’t be long until you see more and more HS begin to give up on football programs as it’s just too expensive from an insurance perspective. EVEN YOUNG KIDS ARE VULNERABLE. As one caller pointed out, there are already medical studies out there which show that kids under the age of 12 who play tackle football are vulnerable to repeated hits. And it’s the repeated hits to the head, even if they seem minor to a parent, which can cause real trouble down the line. This is one reason why Dr. Cantu suggests that if kids DO decide to play football, they should wait until they are at least 14 years old. IT’S JUST NOT THE NFL. In discussing with Steve, we tried to dismiss the myth that parents have that it’s only the NFL players who suffer dementia or death from concussions. We pointed to two young people — Owen Thomas, a lineman from the Univ of Penn, who killed himself while still in college. AN autopsy on the kid showed CTE, which is solid evidence of brain damage, even though he had never been depressed or complained of a concussion. And then there was Eric Pelly, an 18-year-old from Pitts-
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“The Sports Edge” with Rick Wolff can be listened to every Sunday morning from 8am to 9am on Sportsradio 66 WFAN.
burgh, who played football, ice hockey, and rugby. He had endured a few concussions from those sports, but it was after suffering a serious concussion playing rugby in his senior year in HS that he died from his head injury. And don’t forget from the world of ice hockey. Pat LaFontaine had to stop playing in the NHL because of serious concussions. Same with Eric Lindros, just to name two top players. BOTTOM LINE: These are difficult times for parents to help guide their kids through contact sports. Concussions need to be taken seriously. Parents and coaches, you need to sit down and think this through carefully. Printed by permission from Askcoachwolff.com – the blog of sports parenting expert Rick Wolff, posted on October 20, 2013.
ession Offer. S y r a ent Jeanine Rossi Certified Personal Trainer
201-788-2833
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