May 18th Issue - Sports Fitness Wellness Magazine

Page 1

MAXIMIZING PERFORMANCE IN MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT

FREE TAKE ONE

Volume 7, Issue 5

FITNESS

& WELLNESS

RIDGEWOOD BOYS AND GIRLS WIN COUNT Y CHAMPIONSHIPS Ridgewood Boys Defeat Don Bosco 9-6 to Claim Second their BCT Title Lady Maroons Triumph over IHA 21-8 for their 55th Straight “W” against Bergen County teams

Caitlin Begg: The Irongirl

WHAT TO DO THIS SUMMER? CHECK OUT THE CAMPS THROUGHOUT THE ISSUE

AND OUR CAMP DIRECTORY ON PAGES 5-9

Get the free mobile app at

http://gettag.mobi

Elizabeth Pascetta Reaches 500th Strikeout (Cresskill Sisters Katherine, left, and Elizabeth, right.)

SOFTBALL

LAX!

TRIATHLON

WOOD

Call or email us with any questions, comments, story ideas, press releases, advertising opportunities and subscription inquiries.

njsportsonline.com


SUMMER CAMPOVSERATITME SPORTS

OvertimeSportsFacility

Overtime_Sports

At Overtime Sports, our summer camp programs are designed to create a fun, memorable, and rewarding camp experience while learning the fundamental skills of all sports. Our Instructors challenge our athletes to reach their utmost potential through individualized and group instruction. All camps put an emphasis on FAIR PLAY, TEAM WORK, and the encouragement of leadership abilities. Our summer camp programs enable young athletes to develop skills, sportsmanship, courage, and inner core values in a supportive but friendly environment.

OVERTIME SPORTS SUMMER CAMPS – ENHANCING THE LIVES OF OUR FUTURE SPORTS STARS! CALL 973-689-7700, TO REGISTER NOW! SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE All Camps run Mondays through Thursdays from 9:00am – 1:00 pm. Camps during the week of July 4th will run from Tuesday - Friday. BASEBALL June 27th – 30th I July 11th – 14th I August 15th – 18th

FOOTBALL July 18th – 21st I August 1st – 4th

LACROSSE July 5th – 8th I August 1st – 4th

BASKETBALL July 18th – 21st I August 1st – 4th

SOFTBALL July 11th – 14th

SOCCER August 8th – 11th

VOLLEYBALL June 27th – 30th I July 5th – 8th I July 11th – 14th I July 25th – 28th I August 8th – 11th I August 15th – 18th

WWW.

OT-SPORTS.COM

321 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, NJ 07470 I 973-689-7700

7th ANNUAL

5 CAMPS

SUMMER “CHAMP” CAMP

TECHNIQUE

& COMPETITION CAMP Technique & Competition Camp for beginners thru HS LEARN FROM THE BEST

Enrollment is Limited So Register Early!

2011 BERGEN COUNTY CHAMPS

Dates: Mon-Thurs, July 18-21 (KIDS) Mon-Thurs, July 25-28 (HIGH SCHOOL) Mon-Thurs, Aug 15-18 (HIGH SCHOOL) Mon-Thurs, Aug 22-25 (KIDS) Mon-Thurs, Aug 29-Sept 1 (HIGH SCHOOL) Hours: All Day Camp 8:30am check-in 9:00am-12:00pm (1st session), lunch, 1:30pm-4:30pm (2nd session) Option for either morning or afternoon sessions available.

TRAIN WITH THE BEST... TRAIN AT OLYMPIC

The OWC system is based on a European style of wrestling, which gives our wrestlers an edge. Success in the Winter starts in the Summer...make sure you attend one of our Summer Camps to get a jump on your competition.

CAMP INSTRUCTORS FLORIAN GHINEA

• 2-Time Romanian National Champion • 3-Time All-American • 2-Time U.S. National Champion (’94-134 lb, ’00-141 lb)

ALEX EDUARD

• Belarus National Champion • U.S. National Champion (’02-174 lb) • 4-Time All-American

DANNY VALLIMONT

• 2-Time NJ High School State Champion • 2-Time All-American (3rd and 2nd)

GOIAN VASILICA

• 7-Time Romanian National Champion • 4th in the World Campionships

KONSTANTIN AVDEEV

• Representative of Soviet Union International Team 1984-1992 • Soviet Union Championship 1989 MVW - Best Technician Award • Soviet Union Championship 1990 (Bronze) • Soviet Union Championship 1991 (Bronze) • Champion of Belarus 1986-1992 • Coach of NYAC Athletic Club

Our wrestlers have been incredibly successful year after year in competition... At the high school level we’ve produced 13 State Champions and a total of 71 State Medalists since 2004. AND at Kids’ States, we’ve had 37 State Champions and 160 State Medalists in the past three years!

No other Club in North/Central Jersey can match this record! 973-420-2505

500 West Main Street, Wyckoff, NJ

www.olympicwrestlingclub.com


SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

ATHLETES OF THE MONTH

Proudly Presents

Get the free mobile app for your phone

http://gettag.mobi

NJ SPORTS FITNESS & WELLNESS ATHLETES OF THE MONTH – MAY 2011 Elizabeth Pascetta

Kyle Gibson

Senior

Senior

Cresskill High School

Ridgewood High School

Softball

Lacrosse

Photo by Gene Petraglia.

By Edward Kensik It was definitely a bittersweet day on April 29 for Cresskill hurler Elizabeth Pascetta. It was a feeling of elation for Pascetta who would strikeout her 500th batter, but the Cresskill Lady Cougars lost 11-1 at Midland Park. Actually she did not even know that she had reached the mark until after the game. “I was so excited and I didn’t even realize it,” said Pascetta. “It was a little disappointing that we lost.” The 500th strikeout was one of the marks for the senior pitcher’s four years at the school as the starting pitcher that has helped the squad in the Bergen County Scholastic League Olympic division and now the North Jersey Interscholastic Conference Patriot division. The most strikeouts in a game for the senior came last season against Hawthorne Christian where she fanned 18 batters in eight innings. She also struck out 15 in seven innings against Leonia as a sophomore. The most for this season is 10 against Bogota on April 27, the game before her 500th strikeout against Midland Park. For this season as a senior she has been called more upon as a leader with a young team. In the four years at Cresskill, the senior said that her best pitch is a curveball. “I like to work the plate a little and I’m looking to get the batter to swing and miss,” said Pascetta who added that she likes to work the plate inside and outside. “With the curveball the batter leans over for it and then I throw the next pitch inside to keep them off-balance.” She added that she likes to use her screwball as another effective pitch. She also throws a fastball, changeup, drop and riser. For next fall she will be attending Seton Hall University with her twin sister, Katherine, who is the first baseman on the Cougars. In terms of this year Cresskill was 9-8 just before the state tournament cutoff, May 13, and in good shape to make it. She remembers vividly the 6-3 loss at the hands of Wood-Ridge in the Group 1 North 1 state sectional semi-final. Wood-Ridge would go on and win the state section. She thinks that despite the team being young and inexperienced in the varsity, she believes that the Cougars will be a team to be reckoned with when it comes to the state tournament.

Photo by Peter Wiederhold.

By Dennis Wilson Gibson is a success story produced the old-fashioned way — by improving his skills on the field of competition in three sports. His stellar play anchored the Maroons defense through three-lead changes as Ridgewood rallied from a 3-2 deficit early on to capture their second Bergen County Boys Lacrosse Tournament with a 9-6 victory over the Ironmen of Don Bosco Prep. A team-leader who served as co-captain of both the lacrosse and football teams, his LAX prowess was cultivated from techniques and skills he accumulated as a two-way standout on the gridiron. Gibson both powered his way to lead the Maroon’s in rushing from his fullback slot and topped the squad in tackles filling the gaps as a linebacker. Between the fall and spring campaigns, Gibson developed his mobility and agility as an aggressive wrestler. Academically, Gibson is a standout in the classroom and will continue his student/athlete career at Wesleyan University, competing in the prestigious New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC), an NCAA Division III conference.

YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP You can’t become a better football player by just playing more football. You need to improve your overall athleticism. The Velocity Summer Football Camps will focus on: • DEVELOPING EXPLOSIVE POWER • INCREASING YOUR SPEED

• IMPROVING AGILITY ON THE FIELD • REDUCING THE LIKELIHOOD OF INJURY

The camp features both football skill instruction and Velocity Sports Performance’s unique and proven version of speed and agility training. Velocity Sports Performance summer camps will take you to the next level.

Why Do You Train?

SM

LOCATION: Velocity Sports Performance, 300 Rte 17 S, Mahwah, NJ 07430

Special NFL Guests every week! SIGN UP TODAY! 201.684.9190 www.velocitysp.com/mahwah

AGES: 7-14 years old DATES & TIME: 9AM - Noon (1 hour speed/agility, 2 hours football specific skills) • JULY 11–14: Lineman Clinic • JULY 18–21: Quarterbacks, Wide Receivers & Defensive Backs • JULY 25–28: Running Backs & Linebackers

COST: $200 per athlete info@njsportsonline.com editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

www.njsportsonline.com

page Page37


SPORTS

COACH OF THE MONTH

• FITNESS • WELLNESS

Zisa Hoping to Build a Powerhouse in Fair Lawn Photos by Edward Kensik.

Fair Lawn Volleyball head coach Peter Zisa.

By Edward Kensik Peter Zisa gave a speech after a two-straight game match victory at Passaic Valley in the middle of May. The victory raised Fair Lawn boys volleyball team’s record to 22-1. But the season was going to turn into high gear for the rest of the 2011 season with a quad match against powerhouses like St. Joseph’s of Metuchen, Don Bosco and J. P. Stevens. “If we want to be the last team standing, these are the teams that we are going to have beat,” said Zisa whose team is also part of the Super 6 Showcase in mid-May that includes some of the best teams in the state of New Jersey. The lone loss for the Cutters came against Hillsborough on April 28. “We learned that any team is beatable if the right game plan is implemented,” said Zisa who took some of the blame for the loss. Zisa has not only made the Fair Lawn boys volleyball a team to be reckoned with, but has made the Cutters girls volleyball team a force on the court as well. During his five years as head coach for both teams, he has a state group championship for the girls in 2007 and a state sectional championship for the boys last

season. “That year we had a great run in the state when we were not getting any respect,” said Zisa about the girls whose team had always stumbled against the top powerhouses like Old Tappan, Demarest and Ramapo. For the boys season though he does not want to stop and lose the final game. And for the boys he sees progression as the Cutters move up the state hill. “Hopefully we can improve on that,” said Zisa who wants to be in the same words as the likes of St. Joseph of Metuchen and Southern. “I don’t want us to be just some program.” He said that part of his goal is to start evening the power that currently is being held by Central New Jersey high schools in the sport. “My goal is to earn respect for the Northern New Jersey volleyball,” said Zisa. Since he coaches both teams, he knows the differences in the two games. “For the girls you are looking for more defense because the rallies are longer,” said Zisa. “The boys have a more offensive game. The importance is a faster game with the offense and the middle hitters.” He also said there is a difference in the boys and girls when it comes to sports. “The competitiveness of

the boys is higher than the girls,” said Zisa. “They (girls) don’t live or die by wins or loses. The girls are more fragile. You want be firm but also supportive.” Coming into the 2011 season Zisa had a 100-25 record and was 58-7 the last two seasons for the Fair Lawn boys. From that 2010 state sectional title team, Fair Lawn graduated some top players, but Zisa and the Cutters have two All-State players back this season in senior outside hitter Dan Nugent and senior libero Oren Zyndorf. In addition to a run in the states, Fair Lawn boys are the top seed and in the semi-finals of the Bergen County Tournament and are also looking to win a Big North league championship. For Zisa his way of life changed midway through his high school career. He originally played baseball while at Hackensack High School for his first two years at the school. But after a disagreement with a baseball coach, he decided to change sports as a junior and opted for boys volleyball where he was a first team All-State player as a senior. He would go on and play club volleyball while at Rutgers University and the rest as they say is history.

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Sophomore Chris Nugent goes up for a spike. 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

Wire Service: Sports in the Garden State Lacrosse cover photo by Pete Wiederhold. NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness Copyright ©2011 • All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without the permission of NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness is prohibited.

Softball cover photo by Gene Petraglia. Triathlon cover photo courtesy of Caitlin Begg. editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

editor@spo


SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY

NJSPORTS, FITNESS & WELLNESS

9 Exciting Weeks!

WORLD CLASS SOCCER CAMP

12 Wright Way, Oakland, NJ 07436

Metropolitan Area’s Premier Camp

Summer Baseball & Softball Camp

• June 27–August 26 for Boys and Girls ages 5–19 • Kazbek Tambi, Director – Head coach for the Under–16 & 17 US Women’s National Team, head coach Seton Hall Women’s team and a former US Olympic team captain.

Session 1: June 27, 28, 29, 30, July 1 Session 2: July 5, 6, 7, 8 Session 3: July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15

• Camp staff includes high school and collegiate coaches, National ODP Youth team coaches and former professional players.

Session 4: July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Session 5: July 25, 26, 27, 28, 29

(9am – 3pm) $225 per session

10% DISCOUNT IF BOOKED BY JUNE 1ST.

Locations in Bergen & Rockland Counties

Visit our website or call for details! 201.644.0372 www.ultimatesportsamerica.com

(201) 261-3771 • (201) 261-3774 fax

www.worldclasssoccercamp.com

Featuring Guest Appearances by New York Offensive Line Coach

Pat Flaherty and 12 Year NFL Offensive Lineman

Roman Oben

“BIG MAN CAMP”

ALL SPORT CAMPS RUN FROM 9:00 AM-1:00 PM BASKETBALL - JULY 11-14 I AUGUST 1-4 FOOTBALL - JULY 18-21 I AUGUST 1-4 SOFTBALL- JULY 11 -14 SOCCER - AUGUST 8-11 BASEBALL- JUNE 27- 30 I JULY 11 - 14 I AUGUST 15-18 LACROSSE - JULY 5-8 I JULY 25-28

973-689-7700

WWW

Targeting All Offensive and Defensive Linemen Entering Grades 7-12

Any questions about the camp contact:

Chadd Braine – Co-Director Phone: 973-570-3531 Email: braine24@gmail.com Price includes Lunch & Jersey $350 Early Bird Discount or Group of 3 or More $300 Team Discount of 10 or More $275 $100 Deposit Required to Secure a Spot.

.OT-SPORTS.COM

July 22 – July 24, 2011 Be Ready for Training Camp! The Indoor Sports Pavilion 16 West Hanover Avenue, Randolph, NJ 07869

Download the Brochure and Application at www.indoorsportspavilion.com

Congratulations Champions! Charm City AAU Basketball Classic, Baltimore, MD New Jersey Gym Ratz Girls Grade 6 Champions of Seventh Grade Division

New Jersey Gym Ratz Girls Grade 7 Co-Champions of Eighth Grade Division

Camp Application

Gym Ratz Summer Basketball Camp

Indicate Selected Weeks

Sponsored by Down Town Hoops

4 Great Weeks! Boys & Girls (Grades 3-9)

Teaneck High School,

100 Elizabeth Ave, Teaneck

July 11-15 (Mon-Fri)

___ Camp 1: July 11-15 at Teaneck HS ___ Camp 2: July 18-22 at NYSC, Ramsey ___ Camp 3: Aug 22-26 at NYSC, Ramsey ___ Camp 4: Aug 29-Sept 2 at NYSC, Ramsey

*USE THIS AD. Sign up before July 1st using this ad and deduct $25 from any of the DOWN TOWN HOOPS SUMMER CAMPS

1150 Rte 17N, Ramsey

July 18-22 (Mon-Fri) Aug 22-26 (Mon-Fri) Aug 29-Sept 2 (Mon-Fri) Call Danny Brown with any questions,

201-327-3407 Ext. 306257

HOOPSTARZNJ.COM editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com info@njsportsonline.com

Camper First Name: _________________________ Address: ____________________________________ City, State, Zip: ______________________________

Camp Tuition: $275 per week NYSC Member: Save $50 per week Gym Ratz Member: Save $50 per week

circle: ( Male / Female)

DOB: _____________

Grade as of 09/11: ___________________________ E-mail Address: ______________________________

*coupons and special offerings can not be combined.

New York Sports Club

Camper Last Name: _________________________

Make Checks Payable to HOOP STARZ CAMPS Mail to: Hoop Starz Basketball Camps PO Box 191, Englewood, NJ 07631

COMING IN SEPTEMBER

FALL AAU BASKETBALL FOR BOYS & GIRLS, GRADES 3-8

A Pre-Season AAU Basketball Train

ing season.

Tryouts will be the week of September 10-16

Weekly Practices, Boot Camp Clini cs, Local & Travel AAU Tournaments and Gam

_____________________________________________ Membership Number: ________________________ _____________________________________________ Home Phone: ( Cell Phone: (

) _______________________ ) _________________________

WAIVER and RELEASE: I, being the parent or legal guardian of the above enrolled minor, do hereby certify that my child is in good health and may participate in all camp activities. I hereby appoint the directors of the Hoop Starz Companies to act on my behalf in authorizing medical attention and understand that neither Hoop Starz, TSI and NYSC, its directors and staff are responsible for any medical costs incurred due to accident or injury. Signed: _____________________________________ Date: _______________________________________

es.

Number of Camp Weeks: ___ Encl. $: _________

page Page57

All types of camps are welcome. Submit by June 6th, for June 15th edition. $99 per block. See page 26 for sign-up form and info.

SPORTS SPECIFIC CAMPS AGES 7-13 $185.00 PER ATHLETE, PER WEEK


SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY

NJSPORTS, FITNESS & WELLNESS

2011 IRONMAN FOOTBALL ACADEMY at

Don Bosco Prep High School Director, Greg Toal

National Champions 2009 Ranked 2nd in the Nation 2003, 2008, 2010 Ranked 3rd in the Nation 2007 Ranked 7th in the Nation 2006 ranked 9th in the Nation 2002 Cost

Camp Details

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y nt

MIDLAND PARK

July 5-8 (Franklin Lakes)

August 1-5 (Midland Pk HS Sunset Field)

9am-1pm College Intro Camp Cost $179

9am-3pm Day Camp Cost $229 9am-10:30am Soccer Shrimps Cost $89

July 11-15 (Franklin Lakes) 9am-1pm Goal Keeper Day Camp Cost $229 6pm-8pm College Intro Camp Cost $109

July 18-22 (Franklin Lakes) 9am-3pm Day Camp Cost $229 9am-10:30am Soccer Shrimps Cost $89 6pm-8pm Night Camp Cost $139

August 15-19 (Midland Pk HS Sunset Field) 9am-3pm Day Camp Cost $229 9am-10:30am Soccer Shrimps Cost $89 Sibling Discount or Friend Referral: $15 (1 referral fee per camper allowed) Must register prior to camp start.

Session 1: June 27 - June 30 Session 2: July 5 - July 8 Session 3: July 11 - July 14

Tutoring for Athletes

Make the Right Call for Better Grades! Score big in school with grades that will keep you in the game. It can be difficult to manage schoolwork and a heavy practice schedule. We offer:

Enrollment is Limited

Don Bosco Prep High School, Head Coach

Nick Delcalzo Hasbrouck Heights High School, Head Coach

IIn S Session Session

For More Info Call:

Greg Toal - Academy Director

Located at N Visit ou To

WHO WILL BE THE NEXT RISING STAR? Staff

Week Week

201-327-8003 x123 Linda Murray (Daytime) or 201-444-9497 Coach Toal (Evenings)

www.ironmanfootballacademy.com

Group Rates Available • Over 30 Years Experience CALL NOW - 201-240-8017 or email Schsoccer@aol.com

2011 Rutgers Basketball Summer Camps basketball experience 2 Exciting Camps! A great for boys of all skill levels! Individual Skills Camp

DAY Camp @ the RAC

(Monday – Thursday) • Date: June 27-30 • Time: Overnight (Day Camp Option Available) • Place: The RAC, Piscataway, NJ • Who: Boys Entering Grades 6-12 • Fee: $425 Overnight, $275 Day Option

(Monday – Friday) • Dates: July 11-15 & August 1-5 • Time: 9am-3pm • Place: The RAC, Piscataway, NJ • Who: Boys Entering Grades 2-9 • Fee: $235

DOWNLOAD THE BROCHURE AND APPLICATION ONLINE AT: www.scarletknights.com/basketball-men/camp

Don’t Wait! Reserve your spot today with a $150 deposit.

For more info, call Brad Wachtel 732-445-7857 or Men’s Basketball 732-445-4291 bwachtel @scarletknights.com

201.

Day & Overnight Camps at the RAC

All types of camps are welcome. Submit by June 6th, for June 15th edition. $99 per block. See page 26 for sign-up form and info.

For Boys Ages 8-18. Instruction is offered for all positions both offense and defense. Two sessions are held daily. Academy hours are 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM.

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SUMMER CAMPS!!! For Boy & Girls, Ages 7-17 (Soccer Shrimp Camps Ages 3-6)

For more information, call: 201-891-1002 / 973-525-6888 / 201-783-6483 Visit & Register Online at www.englishprosoccer.com

The fee of $240 covers the cost of instruction, camp tee shirt and certified trainer. The minimum $100 deposit is required with the application. 2nd child $150.

Register Now

ENGLISH PRO SOCCER Experience The Best Summer Ever With Our Professional Soccer Trainers In Our Fun, Friendly, Dynamic Soccer Camps!

FRANKLIN LAKES

492 N. Franklin Tpk., Ramsey, NJ 07446

NJSPO

Haven’t been to

SportsFitnessWellness.com yet??? Visit the site for local posts and links for news in the area. Comment and Post Feedback. Some of the recent articles and links you have missed... • More and More Info about Baseball Bat Concerns. • Want to Know More About Concussions? Dr. Stephen Kanter Speaks About the Subject. Plus, catch a recent edition of NJSports Fitness & Wellness online. Subscribe thru the site via email to be notified whenever the newest edition is available. page 6

editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

editor@spo


LNESS

NJSPORTS, FITNESS & WELLNESS

SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY

Bergen County’s Original

R

“HOOP DREAMS”

al ps! s Ages 3-6)

RK nset Field) Cost $89

TWO BIG WEEKS Summer 2011

Sunset Field)

Week 1: Cost $89 1 referral fee to camp start.

3-6483

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Boys Entering Grades 4-9

17th Annual Basketball Camp

Week 2:

June 27th – July 1st July 11th – July 15th

9am-3pm

Boys & Girls Entering Grades 1-3 9am-noon (8.5’ Biddy Baskets Used for 1st-3rd Graders)

Located at Northern Highlands HS in Allendale

(Featuring 2 Indoor Gyms)

Visit our new site www.HoopDreamsNJ.com to download registration forms. To get on the Hoop Dreams mailing list and for more information, send e-mails to coachstone@optonline.net

tes

in association with

ades!

er:

12 Wright Way, Oakland, NJ 07436

Indoor Summer Soccer Camp Session 1: July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Session 2: Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

For more information & registration forms visit bergencatholicfootball.com or email ncampanile@bergencatholic.org

Session 3: Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Session 4: Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26

(9am – 12pm) $175 per session

10% DISCOUNT IF BOOKED BY JUNE 1ST.

rience @aol.com

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Day & Overnight Camps at the RAC

it!

Visit our website or call for details! 201.644.0372 www.ultimatesportsamerica.com

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editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

page 7

All types of camps are welcome. Submit by June 6th, for June 15th edition. $99 per block. See page 26 for sign-up form and info.

grades ame. ge

July 18-22 & July 25-29 • 9AM-3PM Experience an exceptional football camp that teaches skills, sportsmanship and success to athletes ages 8-14.


We offer discounted NJ Nets Tickets!

SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY

NJSPORTS, FITNESS & WELLNESS

FOR BOYS & GIRLS

eks) SUMMER CAMP – (9 Amazing We Week VII – Aug. 8-12 Week I – June 27-July 1 Week II – July 6-8* Week III – July 11-15

Week IV – July 18-22 Week V – July 25-29 Week VI – Aug. 1-5

AGES 5-17

Space is still available for all

Week VIII – Aug. 15-19 Week IX – Aug. 22-24 *

12 weeks!

Ult Ultim

* 3 day camp

07417 Franklin Lake Rd, Franklin Lakes, NJ Most Blessed Sacrament School, 787 ies, games, troph s, Award lunch available for purchase • Fully air-conditioned facilities • Hot mages, age appropriate games scrim drills, , skills tball Baske • s pizza and ice cream partie

Session Session Session Session

– (3 Skill Packed Weeks) CBT Offensive Skills/Shooting Camp Week II – July 26-28

Week I – July 12-14

NJSPO

Week III – Aug. 16-18

, Wayne, NJ 07470 tic League (PAL) Gymnasium, 1 PAL Drive

Wayne Police Athle

“Turning today’s players into tomorrow’s champions”

N

All types of camps are welcome. Submit by June 6th, for June 15th edition. $99 per block. See page 26 for sign-up form and info.

ER L AM I C A

201 011 AL

GRADES ES 1–9 9

JULY LY 11 11-15 18-22 & JULY ULY 1

TECHNIQUE CHNIQUE & COMPETITION WRESTLING C CAMP

Lady Paladin Hoops Al Roth “Girls” Basketball Camp at Paramus Catholic Head Coach High School Level 2 Sessions: July 11th - July 15th, 2011 For 20 Years July 18th - July 22nd, 2011 (May attend one or both weeks)

To download a registration form, go to

www.northernhighlandswrestling.com, and click on our logo on the left hand side. CAMP INCLUDES: CAMP HOURS: 9AM-NOON DIRECTORS: CAMP LOCATION: CAMP FEE PRE-REGISTRATION:

201.

(973) 272-3325 www.IYBasketball.com

Technique & Training, Dual Meet Competition, Take Down Tournament, Awards & Games, Camp T-Shirt

Rick Babitts, Bruce Haberli, Tom Walsh Wandell School, 97 East Allendale Rd, Saddle River (1 WEEK – $160.00) (2 WEEKS – $300.00) Group Discounts Available

FOR FURTHER INFO CONTACT: RICK BABITTS: (201) 934-6416 or (201) 669-0222 or EMAIL: PIN2WIN142@AOL.COM

2011 NJ HIGH SCHOOL COACHES

HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE Any questions please call Al Roth

201-445-1662 201-394-0290 (C) Email: kassa5@aol.com (Please call the listed numbers or email your address for a mailed brochure.)

Est.

Camp Hours: 9:00 - 3:30 daily Who: Girls entering grades 3-10 Tuition: $190 per week or $325 for 2 weeks $85 deposit required with application. Balance due June 30th. Tuition includes: T-shirt, individual instruction, lectures, awards. No refunds after July 1st.

www.ladypaladinhoops.com

1999

Pulis Ave Field, Franklin Lakes • 9:00am-1:00pm Session 1F: July 18,19,20,21

Session 2F: August 8,9,10,11

Hess Field, Upper Saddle River • 9:00am-1:00pm Why Do You Train?

SM

YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP You can’t become a better football player by just playing more football. You need to improve your overall athleticism. The Velocity Summer Football Camps will focus on: • DEVELOPING EXPLOSIVE POWER • INCREASING YOUR SPEED

LOCATION: Velocity Sports Performance 300 Rte 17 S, Mahwah, NJ 07430

AGES: 7-14 years old

• IMPROVING AGILITY ON THE FIELD • REDUCING THE LIKELIHOOD OF INJURY

Special NFL Guests every week!

DATES & TIME: 9am - noon (1 hour speed/agility, 2 hours football specific skills) • July 11 - 14: Lineman Clinic • July 18 - 21: Quarterbacks, Wide Receivers & Defensive Backs • July 25 - 28: Running Backs & Linebackers

COST: $200 per athlete page 8

The camp features both football skill instruction and Velocity Sports Performance’s unique and proven version of speed and agility training. Velocity Sports Performance summer camps will take you to the next level.

SIGN UP TODAY! 201.684.9190

www.velocitysp.com/mahwah

Session 1: Session 2: Session 3: Session 4:

June 27,28,29,30 July 5,6,7,8 July 11,12,13,14 July 18,19,20,21

Session 5: July 25,26,27,28 Session 6: August 1,2,3,4 Session 7: August 8,9,10,11

445 Braen Avenue • Wyckoff, NJ • 201-670-4047

3 CAMPS!

C. Vivian Stringer

3 CAMPS!

See Our A on Page 2

7th

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS Ridgewood’s Connor O’Shea started the game-winning surge with 18 seconds left in the third quarter.

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BCT LACROSSE TOURNAMENTS

Maroons Pull Away in Fourth Quarter to Claim Second Bergen LAX Crown By Dennis Wilson After three lead changes and the contest deadlocked at 44, Ridgewood took control in the fourth quarter to defeat Don Bosco Prep 9-6 in the 7th Annual Bergen County Boys Lacrosse Tournament on Sunday (May 15) in Mahwah. The victory raised the Maroons overall record to 12-4 and was their second BCT title, having toppled the Ironmen 8-4 in the 2008 title match. Connor O’Shea capped off a three-goal run down the stretch for the Maroons when he tickled the back of the DBP goal with 8:09 remaining. O’Shea

started the game-winning surge with 18 seconds left in the third quarter off a feed from Garcia Logan who sandwiched a goal between O’Shea’s scores. Senior Vann Jorgensen completed a hat trick effort and senior defender Tripp Tedesco tallied the final goal with 22 ticks remaining on the game clock. Goalie Noah Pounds was credited with 11 saves. Anthony Disanzo and Frank Gaul turned in hat trick performances to propel the Ironmen to a 15-4 romp over Mahwah in the semifinals. Eight DBP laxmen scored while Matt King distributed a game-high four

The Maroons and Ironmen met on Sunday, May 15 for the BCT.

assists. Garrett Clarke and Andrew Kogan netted three goals apiece to spur the Maroons to a 12-4 triumph over Ramapo. In the quarterfinals, the topseeded Maroons coasted to a 15-2 rout of ninth-seeded Fair Lawn as Vann Jordensen’s hat trick performance topped a list

of 10 Ridgewood players who netted goals. Second seeded Don Bosco Prep broke a 4-4 deadlock by going on a 4-0 tear in the third quarter as senior midfielder Frank Gaul was a factor in all of the goals while finishing the contest with three continued on page 12

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BCT LACROSSE TOURNAMENTS

SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS continued from page 11

Ridgewood’s Garcia Logan on attack.

goals and a pair of assists. DiSanzo chipped in with a pair of goals for the Ironmen as DBP claimed a 9-6 victory with goalie Dan Whittam making nine saves. Senior co-captains Mark Glicini and Joe Kearney scored three goals apiece to propel No. 3l Mahwah, the defending county champions, to a 10-6 victory over sixth-seeded Northern Highlands. Senior goalie Mike Turpan stopped 13 shots as Ramapo, the fourth seed, went on a 4-0 run in the third period to pull away to a 9-2 success over No. 5 Glen Rock. Zach Hirsch, the Steimel brothers Casey and Dan, plus Sal Sassano tallied two goals each for the Green Raiders. Bergen Catholic started slow, falling behind 1-0 after one period before surging to a 167 conquest of Indian Hills in the pre-quarterfinals. Brandon McGuire tallied four goals with Jamie Ward chipping in with three goals and two assist. Jake Barr and James Temple tallied four goals apiece to propel Northern Highlands to a 173 rout of St. Joseph Regional. Fair Lawn squeaked out a 5-3 triumph over Pascack Valley

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USA LAX College and High School All-Star Games to be Played Indoors USA College Sports, Inc. previously created the NCAA D-III Senior Football All-Star Game (now the Aztec Bowl) in conjunction with the Metropolitan New York Football Writers Association and the Eastern College Senior Basketball Games in affiliation with the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association. The firm has established the USA College Lacrosse Senior Women’s All-Star Game & Underclass Showcase. Leslie LaFronz (Kean & a member of the ESPN-W Advisory Board) and Adrienne Booth-Carr (FDU/Florham) are the Vice Presidents of the USA College Lacrosse Division of USA College Sports, Inc. In addition, there will be a USA High School Sports, Inc. underclass challenge at the same venue for scholastic standouts to be viewed by the college coaches without incurring “showcase” fees. The inaugural event is scheduled for June 4 (Saturday) at The Fields Sports Complex, East Brunswick, NJ. Candidates for the event include student/athletes who have been named to their respective conference all-star teams. Including the conference honorees, coaches may nominate a total of three senior players who have credentials that warrant a “final hurrah” in an All-Star Game. The event will be a play-by-play video production of Sports In The USA, Inc. which produces the web cast broadcasts of Sky Blue FC, the 2010 Women’s Professional Soccer champions. Any North Jersey high school coach may nominate up to three (3) underclass girls to participate in the event by e-mailing their names, school, grade, position and e-mail address to collegesports intheusa@gmail.com. Further information is available by calling 973-364-0605. page 12

North Jersey LAX Players Join the Event and Be Seen USA College Lacrosse Senior All-Star Game Underclass Challenge Women – June 4 Men – June 11

High School Underclass Challenge Girls – June 4 / Boys – June 11 Presented by USA College Sports, Inc. P.O. Box 477 Roseland, NJ 07068 (973) 364-0605 (973) 364-0425 (Fax) Fields Sports Complex, East Brunswick, NJ www.usacollegesports.com editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS as Mike Basillo and Kevin Osback scored two goals apiece while Jimmy Spada netted five goals and Tim Miller chipped in with goals and two assists in Glen Rock’s 11-3 triumph over Pascack Hills.

BCT LACROSSE TOURNAMENTS

Ridgewood’s Vann Jorgensen

BERGEN COUNTY BOYS LACROSSE TOURNAMENT Championship Final

Pre-Quarterfinals

Ridgewood 9 Don Bosco Prep 6

Bergen Catholic 16 Indian Hills 7

Semifinals

Don Bosco Prep 15 Westwood 0

Don Bosco Prep 15 Mahwah 4

Fair Lawn 5 Pascack Valley 3

Ridgewood 12 Ramapo 4

Glen Rock 11 Pascack Hills 3

Quarterfinals

Mahwah 14 Dwight-Englewood 2

Don Bosco Prep 9 Bergen Catholic 8 Mahwah 10 Northern Highlands 7 Ramapo 9 Glen Rock 2 Ridgewood 15 Fair Lawn 2

Maroon’s Peter Reuter on attack.

Northern Highlands 17 St. Joseph Regional 3 Ramapo 19 River Dell 6

Provided by Sports in the Garden State.

Ridgewood’s Kyle Gibson goes in to defend.

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page 13


BCT LACROSSE TOURNAMENTS

SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

Lady Maroons at 55...and Counting By Dennis Wilson Leading 8-7, Ridgewood went on a 9-0 tear to pull away and cruise to a 21-8 triumph over Immaculate Heart Academy in the championship match of the 7th Annual Bergen County Girls Lacrosse Tournament. Senior Kelci Smesko fueled the attack, netting seven goals as she the tied the Lady Maroons’ career scoring mark originally set by Leigh Jester in 2003. The

win was the 55th straight “W” for Ridgewood against Bergen County teams and continued their dominance of the BCT competition with their seventh straight success. IHA led most of the first half behind an outstanding performance in the goal by K.C. Nunez who registered nine saves and a hat trick effort by Gabby McMahon. With Jessica Miller netting three of her game total of five goals, the

Lady Maroons turned on the attack mode as senior captain Samantha Giordano distributed four of her six assists to ignite Ridgewood up front. Suspense was lacking in the semifinals as IHA breezed to a 22-11 conquest of Indian Hills while Ridgewood trounced Mahwah 20-8. After suffering its first setback of the season on Saturday, a 19-11 loss to St. Anthony (NY), the No. 1 seeded Lady Maroons

bounced back the next day to rip the Thunderbirds as Kelci Smesko fueled the attack, netting five goals and dishing off an assist with Sally Jentis contributing three goals and two assists. Maggie Carver, Sammy Giordano, Sourette Morley and Katie Smesko chipped in with two goals apiece. Gabrielle McMahon and Emily Doyle powered second-seeded IHA’s attack, scoring five goals each and

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BCT LACROSSE TOURNAMENTS

Photos by Dan Coppola.

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

Taylor Pedersen, Jessica Miller and Samantha Giordano

combining for 13 assists while With 20 players netting goals, Ridgewood trounced the Academy of the Holy Angels 23-1 in the quarterfinals. Goalies Zoe Ferguson and Isabel Sippel combined on six saves while Sally Jentis, Caroline Moore and Lindsay Weiner tallied two goals apiece. Immaculate Heart Academy steadily pulled away to defeat Ramapo 18-11 as Maura Schwitter netted five goals and dished off an assist while K.C. Nunuz score four times and passed off a pair of assists and Emily Doyle contributed three goals and four assists to the attack. Natalie Carti captured the spotlight, netting seven goals and distributing two assists as she spurred Indian Hills to a 17-15 victory over Northern High-

lands after trailing 7-5 at the intermission. Mahwah surged to a 8-3 lead by the halftime break and held off a second half rally by Glen Rock to register a 13-11 victory. Alexa Fregulattei powered the Thunderbirds’ attack, scoring four times. In the pre-quarterfinals, Glen Rock surged to a 10-0 lead by the intermission in eliminated Waldwick 15-4. Egan scored four goals with McDonald and Yenco posting hat trick. Northern Highlands trounced Northern Valley/Old Tappan 17-4 as Katelyn Callahan netted five goals and dished off four assists with teammates Rebecca Corn and Betina Weiss adding four goals each. Holy Angels built up a 4-1 lead by halftime in defeating River Dell 9-7 as Caroline Malley posted a hat trick performance.

Kelci Smesko tied the Lady Maroon’s career scoring record.

BERGEN COUNTY GIRLS LACROSSE TOURNAMENT Championship Finals Ridgewood 21 Immaculate Heart Academy 8

Mahwah 13 Glen Rock 11 Ridgewood 23 Academy of the Holy Angels 1

Semifinals Immaculate Heart Academy 22 Indian Hills 11 Ridgewood 20 Mahwah 8 Quarterfinals Immaculate Heart Academy 18 Ramapo 11 Indian Hills 17 Northern Highlands 15

Pre-Quarterfinals Academy of the Holy Angels 9 River Dell 7 Glen Rock 15 Waldwick 4 Northern Highlands 17 Northern Valley/Old Tappan 4 Ramapo 14 Bergen Tech 9 Provided by Sports in the Garden State.

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HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

SOFTBALL

GIRLS GOLF

Lavender, Wilmmershoff Ignite Owls Blue Eagles in Record-Setting Score 3-Peat as By Dennis Wilson BC Golf Champions Cailyn Lavender plated six teammates and Kelsey Wilmmershoff legged out a pair of three-bagger to knock in five runs as the duo highlighted Park Ridge’s 18-16 victory over Northern Valley/Old Tappan in the preliminary round of the Bergen County Softball Tournament in the highest scoring game in tourney history. Combined, the teams connected for 31 hits that included a trio of triples and seven doubles. In contrast, the remainder of the preliminary round was geared to pitching as one-hitters were tossed by Samantha Buse (Paramus Catholic), Ashley DeYoung (Indian Hills), Kelley Hage (Immaculate Conception/Lodi), Nicole Hroncich (Ridgewood) and

Julie Sosnicki (Rutherford). In the quarterfinals, DeYoung went the distance to up her record to 19-2 as Indian Hills rallied from a 2-0 deficit after three innings to defeat Ramsey 3-2. Steph Thomas fired a four-hit shut out as IHA eliminated Ramapo 2-0 while Paramus rolled to a 9-1 conquest of Ridgewood behind a four-hitter thrown by Tori Feorenzo while Stephanie Huang captured the tourney spotlight, going 4 for 4 that included two triples and a round-tripper. Brittany Mangen homered as the Lady Paladins defeated Immaculate Conception/Lodi to complete the field for the semifinals. Round-trippers off the bats of Fran D’Amato (Immaculate Conception/Lodi), Paige Goldsack (Rutherford), Huang

(Paramus) and Victoria Vergona (Paramus) and a pair of nohitters tossed by Ridgewood’s Hroncich and Ramsey’s Ally Menda highlighted the prequarterfinals. Glen Rock’s Kelly Dowell earned her100th career coaching victory when the Lady Panthers defeated Garfield 41. She is in her seventh season at the helm. Reaching the century level in career hits was Immaculate Heart Academy’s Carly Picinich. The junior singled in the fi rst inning to record her 100th safety and fi nished the 8-0 victory over Park Ridge with 102 hits after going 3 for 4.

BERGEN COUNTY SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Quarterfi nals Immaculate Heart Academy 2 Ramapo 0 Indian Hills 3 Ramsey 2

By Dennis Wilson Immaculate Heart Academy three-peated as team champions keyed by Christina Paulsen’s performance in the 16th Annual Bergen County Girls Golf Championship contested at the Rockleigh Golf Course. Paulsen tapped in a par putt on the second playoff hole, a 344-yard par-4, to break a tie after carding a three-over par round of 75 that deadlocked her with Cindy Ha of Northern Valley/Demarest after 18 holes. Both golfers had parred the first playoff hole, a 264-yard par-4. IHA claimed the team title by 40 strokes with a four-player total of 367 that included a round of 90 by junior Mary Tapatneck who placed fifth in the individual standings. Yeo Hye finished with a 94 and Christeen Cox posted a score of 108.

Paramus 9 Ridgewood 1 Paramus Catholic 6 Immaculate Conception/Lodi 1

BERGEN COUNTY GIRLS GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pre-Quarterfi nals Immaculate Conception/Lodi 7 Midland Park 0 Immaculate Heart Academy 8 Park Ridge 0 Indian Hills 5 Pascack Valley 0

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Paramus 6 Fair Lawn 2 Paramus Catholic 4 Rutherford 3 (8 innings) Ramapo 5 Saddle Brook 0 Ramsey 3 River Dell 0 Ridgewood 1 Glen Rock 0 Provided by Sports in the Garden State.

Teams Scores 1. IHA 367 2. Holy Angels 407 3. Ridgewood 426 4. Bergen Tech 432 5. Ramsey 463 6. Northern Highlands 474 7. Tenafl y 490 8. Ramapo 491

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Individual Scores 1. Christina Paulsen (IHA) 75 2. Cindy Ha (NV/Demarest) 75 3. Rebecca Raub (Bergen Tech) 85 4. Phoebe Matana (Dwight-Englewood) 89 5. Mary Tapatneck (IHA) 90 editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

editor@spo


SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS

VOLLEYBALL

NTY LF NT

In not only the battle for local bragging rights but also the claim to the 2011 Passaic County Boys Volleyball Tournament title, Wayne Valley cruised to a 2-0 triumph over Wayne Hills as the top-seeded Indians successfully defended its title. Senior outside hitter Bez Arslani dominated at the net, spiking 13 kills as the Indians upped their overall dual match record to 16-2. Leading 3-2 in the opening game, Wayne Valley went on a 7-0 tear to open up a 10-2 advantage on the way to recording a 25-7 success before closing out the match with a 25-16 score in the second game. Sean Urbain directed the Indians’ attack, distributing 15 assists while Amir Khairy scooped up three digs. In the semifinals, the secondseeded Patriots rolled to a 2-0 victory over Clifton as Connor Fieggen dished off 18 assists Luciano Blumetti registered seven kills. Arslani blasted 15 kills and Urbain passed off 22 assists to spur the Indians to rally to a 2-1 win over Passaic Tech. Fair Lawn swept its four matches in the prestigious Super Six Tournament contested at St. Joseph HS in Metuchen. Dan Nugent excelled at the net, blasting a combined total of 77 kills as the Cutters defeated Christian Brothers Academy

2-1, Southern Regional 2-0, Cinnaminson 2-0 and Hillsborough 2-1 to raise their record to 28-2. Brian Toron was credited with 92 assists. Bergen Catholic cruised to a 2-0 victory over Teaneck, winning by scores of 25-19 and 25-16 in the quarterfinals of the Bergen County Boyr Volleyball Tournament. Brendan McCullaugh ripped 16 kills with Kirk Nouhan setting up 27 assists and Hack Arslanoglu picking up eight saves. DBP ousted Garfield 2-0, posting scores of 25-19 and 25-23as Doug Dragon distributed 22 assists and Conor Sperzel scooping up 11 digs. Wallington routed Hackensack 2-0, winning games of 25-9 and 25-7 as Konrad Plewa spiked eight kills and picked up eight digs with Hubert Dul and Adrian Grotkowski splitting credit for 16 assists.

PASSAIC COUNTY BOYS VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Championship Finals Wayne Valley 2 Wayne Hills 0 Semifi nals Wayne Hills 2 Clifton 0 Wayne Valley 2 Passaic Tech 1

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Greenwald, Vorvolakos Re-Write Power Records in BCT By Dennis Wilson Power was on display to start the 2011 Bergen County Baseball Tournament when Waldwick pulled out a 14-12 victory over Westwood in the opening preliminary round. Westwood’s Tom Vorvolakos played a part in two of three tourney firsts as he became the first player to go deep twice in one inning, blasting a pair of roundtrippers and teamed up with Waldwick’s Eric Greenwald to be the clear the bases with grand slam blasts. Greenwald’s homer became the first-ever walk-off grand slam in the BCT record books. A similar performance highlighted the first-round of the Passaic County Tournament when DePaul’s Sean Jones plated eight runs in the Spartans 15-11 triumph over Hawthorne. The junior outfielder He circled the bases with the sacks filled

for an inside-the-park grand slam in the top of the seventh to produce the game-winning runs. The gender barrier was also broken in the BCT in the prequarterfinals when Abbey Fallon was inserted into the Northern Valley/Old Tappan lineup as a pinch runner to become the first female to appear in the BCT. Highlighting the power in the pre-quarterfinals were home run launches by Steve Calvo (St. Joseph Regional/ Montvale), Mike Mecca (Don Bosco Prep), Frank Paleno (Ridgewood), Joe Scaglione (Ramapo), Dale Veselsky (Northern Valley/Old Tappan) and Andrew Warner (Glen Rock). Dumont’s Mike Arnold, a senior third sacker, and Paramus’ Nick Henriques reached the century level in career hits.

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

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Photos courtesy of Caitlin Begg.

TRIATHLONS – CAITLIN BEGG

Caitlin Begg competing at the West Point Triathlon this past summer.

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By Dan Cappello You won’t find Caitlin Begg on the lacrosse field this spring for Glen Rock High School. She left the team at the end of last season, her sophomore year, despite being a two year varsity player. You also won’t find the 16-year-old stepping up to the plate in a softball game, or lining up for a hurdles race in a track meet.

Instead, Begg competes in one of the most grueling of endurance sports—Triathlons. “At my school there aren’t people like me,” says Begg, who raced in her first triathlon event at West Point when she was just eight years old. “It’s hard for people to understand why I do it.” To date, she has completed

three half-Ironmans—a punishing 70.3 mile swimming/cycling/running competition—the first of which she completed at age 14, becoming the youngest person at the time to accomplish the feat. She competes in triathlons all year, devoting herself to the sport despite it not being acknowledged by high schools or even the NCAA. But

“I think that being a triathlete in school is a bit different because we don’t have a team. With lacrosse I went to tournaments and everyone was there and could see me. But at triathlons I was the youngest and there wasn’t a sense of community amongst the athletes.” page 18

Begg hopes she can change all that by leading the way for a new generation of young triathletes who are quickly making triathlon racing one of the fastest growing sports in the world. “I think that being a triathlete in school is a bit different because we don’t have a team,” says the Glen Rock junior, who’s also the editor of the school newspaper. “With lacrosse I went to tournaments and everyone was there and could see me. But at triathlons I was the youngest and there wasn’t a sense of community amongst the athletes. I wanted to find a editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS way to engage all these young triathletes and bring them together.” In October 2010, Begg started an online organization called YoungTri. The website, YoungTri.com, launched in January, and currently has members from 38 states and seven countries with six professional sponsors. On Twitter, YoungTri has nearly a thousand followers, and world class triathletes contribute to the site, making it the most dynamic youth triathlon organization around. “I just wanted to get the few friends and acquaintances that I had in triathlons and unite them,” says Begg, who manages to run this fast growing site while also managing her school work and twohour-a-day training schedule. “Right now the youth in triathlon is the fastest growing demographic in the sport, so I want this to be a go-to resource for all the young people in the sport.” Begg’s passion for triath-

TRIATHLONS – CAITLIN BEGG

“I know right now, along with some of my high school friends from the site [youngtri.com], we are the exception not the rule.

I think mediums like YoungTri can help to make this a high school sport like swimming or like track.” lons stems from her admiration for her father, Tom Begg, who’s completed five Ironman races, including two Ironmans in Kona, Hawaii—the most challenging triathlon event in the world. A full Ironman race is 140.6 miles long, broken down into a 2.4 mile swim, 112 mile bike ride and a marathon (26.2 mile run). Tom Begg is also one of the co-founders of the Glen Rock Triathlon Club. “He does it because he loves it,” Begg says about her father. “Seeing my dad and how he was able to do that has been an inspiration. He’s never been one to push me, but he has been very supportive about everything.”

Begg hopes that YoungTri will change the way triathlon racing is accepted as an amateur sport. There are no high school triathlon teams in New Jersey and currently the NCAA does not consider it a college-level sport, despite it being in the Olympics. But as the youth movement grows and triathlons become more prominent, Begg hopes that this neglect

for the sport will change. “I know right now, along with some of my high school friends from the site, we are the exception not the rule,” says Begg. “I think mediums like YoungTri can help to make this a high school sport like swimming or like track. I think that in order for it to become an NCAA sport it needs continued on page 20

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

TRIATHLONS – CAITLIN BEGG

SPO

continued from page 19

“We are informing, engaging and connecting this international community of young triathletes.

I envision YoungTri becoming synonymous with the young triathlon movement.” to become more available at the high school level.” It is not surprising that Begg desires to compete in such an intense, individual endurance sport. From completing her first half-Ironman at 14 to forming an international organization uniting young triathletes, this young high school junior is embedded with an entrepreneurial spirit. Aside from her visions for the future of YoungTri and her goal of completing her first Ironman before she goes to college, Begg has a special place in her heart for a charity organization called Swim Across America; an organization dedicated to raising mon-

ey and awareness for cancer research. “I’ve been involved with Swim Across America since I was 8 years old,” Begg says. “I swim in memory of my grandfather who died of Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. This past year I wanted to do more for the organization so I started my own pool event called the North Jersey Pool Swim and it was held last July in Glen Rock.” Begg has raised over $60,000 for Swim Across America and plans to have another pool event for the organization this July in Glen Rock. YoungTri even donates a portion of their sponsorship proceeds to charity organization.

Registering for YoungTri.com is free and members can take advantage of the numerous articles, webinars and sponsor discounts that are offered. But most importantly, Begg wants members to build a community of young triathletes that will take the sport to a new level. “It’s a lot to manage but I have always had the proverbial entrepreneurial bug,” says Begg. “I’ve done this all by myself, but I do it because I love it.” “We are informing, engaging and connecting this international community of young triathletes,” she says. “I envision YoungTri becoming synonymous with the young triathlon movement.”

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Brendan McCullagh, a junior outside hitter, spiked 16 kills to propel Bergen Catholic to a 2-0 triumph over Teaneck in the quarterfinals of the BCT as the Crusaders won by scores of 25-19 and 25-16. Kirk Nouhan directed the attack, distributing 27 assists while Hacik Arsianoglu scooped up eight digs.

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On the gridiron, the Crusaders will travel to Bradenton in the Sunshine State on September 16 to battle Florida powerhouse Plant High School of Tampa. The Crusaders improved to 20-0 in dual matches on the links by coasting to a 156-182 victory over Bergen Tech at the Hackensack Country Club. Erick Alonso carded a two-over par nine-hole round of 38 to capture individual honors while Zach Egermeyer and Peter Repetto turned in rounds of 39. Toby Schwarcz powered the Crusaders to a 14-2 rout of Peterson Kennedy in a Big North diamond encounter when he homered, tripled and doubled while plating four runs. Eric Flanagan and Robert Quigley also legged out three-baggers while Elliott Conn, Dylan Reid, Mike Rucerto, Joe Scancarella and Dan Tattli doubled. Mike Sutherland scattered three singles in picking up his second “W” in two decisions.

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Cole Meitner captured individual honors when he carded a two-under par 18-hole round of 68 over the 5,651 yard course at the Valley Brook Golf Club to win the United Division of the Big North Conference Golf Tournament. Meitner’s performance powered the Ironmen to the team title as Jared Goldenberg placed third with a round of 71 and Thomas Lantzouniz placed fifth when he turned in a card of 75. DBP coasted to an easy team victory in the A Division of the County Seat Invitational at Ramsey. Benjamin Davis (100-meters), Chris Cirillo (200-meters), Jabrill Peppers (400-meters), Greg Hazell (Triple Jump), Kevin Wilkins (Shot Put) and Tyler Yee (Javelin) turned in gold medal performances.

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Matt Dacey, Ralph Lenzi and Scott Matthews powered the Ironmen to a 15-1 rout of Northern Valley/Old Tappan when they all went deep, blasting round-trippers in a Big North Conference diamond encounter while Jason Vosler legged out a pair of two-baggers. Don Bosco will venture to Bradenton, Florida on September to battle with national high school gridiron power Manatee in a game that has been on the drawing board for over a year.

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IHA coasted to a sweep of a tri-match at the Packanack Lake Country Club. Christina Paulsen carded a three-over par round of 39 on the nine-hole course as the Blue Eagles posted a team total of 181 in defeating Ramsey (222) and Ramapo (245) to up their team record to 14-1.

DePaul swept the singles matches to pull out a 3-2 verdict over West Milford in a Big North boys’ tennis encounter. Tomas Cosmai cruised to a 6-1, 6-1 victory in the clash of No. 1 singles players while Mark Turano coasted to a 6-1, 6-2 success in the second singles slot. Erik Gouze produced the deciding team point when he won 6-2, 6-2 at third singles. Gerard DeFilippo, George Monsen, John Scarr and Michael Sweeney all went deep as the quartet belted home runs to propel the Spartans to a 10-2 romp over Passaic in a Big North Conference baseball game. Sweeney scattered three hits in picking up his third “W” in five decisions.

Kelsey Yenco powered the Lady Panthers to a 20-7 romp over Dwight-Englewood as she netted five goals and distributed four assists. Six other Glen Rock players tallied multiple goals, sparked by Maggie Egan with three goals and four assists and Fiona McDonald who scored three goals and dished off an assist. Alexandria Bellman, Catherine Tatigan, Alivia Thoubboron and Sarah Zolper contributed two goals apiece. With both squads connecting for 12 hits each, the Panthers pulled out 9-7 victory over Ridgefield as Matt Lawsky picked up his 7th “W” in seven decisions. Dillon White plated three teammates with Dylan McGowan driving in a pair runs. Tyler Blind, Paul Goldman and Andrew Walker picked up RBIs. Glen Rock upped its overall dual match record to 12-7 by defeating Ridgefield 21 1/2 - 14 1/2. Diamon led the Panthers, carding the competitions low nine-hole round of 41 over the par-36 course at Darlington. Taylor Feuss allowed only one single in blanking Harrison 10-0 in a NJIC confrontation halted in the bottom of the fifth by the 10-run mercy rule. Alexa Aramboru went deep, launching a two-run roundtripped while Erica Machi doubled and knocked in three runs and Erika Nathanson drove in a pair of runs.

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Frosh Steph Thomas hurled a perfect game as Immaculate Heart Academy trounced Bergen Tech 16-0 in a Big North Conference softball confrontation contested in Hackensack. Abby Gobielle hammered a two-run homer while Daniella Ibarra plated a game-high three runs with Erica Correa, Lauryn Currens, Rachel Pollard and Ally Vergona knocking in two runs apiece. Correa, Abby Holmes, Carly Picinich and Vergona legged out three-baggers with Picinich also drilling a double. With the McMahon sisters combining for eight goals, IHA pulled away to a 19-10 triumph over Mahwah in a girls’ lacrosse match. Gabrielle McMahon netted a game-high five goals and dished off an assist while Isabelle McMahon contributed three goals. Emily Doyle helped fuel the attack, netting four goals and distributing four assists while Maura Schwitter scored twice. Kelly Anne Quinn, Lauren Reers, Brittany Tarantino, Mary Jane White and Katie Zied added solo goals to the scoring parade.

Natasha Duplain went deep, launching a grand slam round-tripper when DePaul rallied with a four-run outburst in the bottom ot the sixth to defeat Passaic Valley 5-4 in a Big North Conference softball game.

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Colin Dodds tickled the back of the Paramus twine on six occasions and dished off an assist in leading DePaul to a 17-0 rout in a boys’ lacrosse “Battle of the Spartans” played in Bergen County. Michael Mazzaba chipped in with four goals and an assist while Brandon Salazar contributed three goals and an assist. Goalie Connor Brophy made seven saves to record the shutout victory.

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Indian Hills registered a 5-0 victory over Dwight Morrow in a Big North boys’ tennis matchup. Peter Eisman dominated the clash of No. 1 singles players, posting a 6-0, 6-1 triumph. Mike McGuire rallied to a 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 success at second singles with Kevin Cheatham claiming a 6-1, 6-3 win in the No. 3 slot. The top tandem of Harry Green and Craig Stanson won 5-7, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 while the second duo of Joe Perry and Sean Reischel prevailed 6-7 (5-7), 6-2, 6-1. Exploding with 12 runs in the top of the first, Indian Hills breezed to a 20-1 rout of Westwood in a Big North softball meeting that was called after five innings due to the 10-run mercy rule. Nicole Paiotti highlighted Indian Hills’ 22-hit attack as she homered and doubles while driving in three runs. Nicole Leocata plated a gamehigh five runs while Ashley DeYoung recorded four RBIs. Austin Solecitto scattered five hits as he upped his mound mark to 5-1 in pitching the Braves to a 4-3 win over Mahwah in a Big North Conference baseball contest. Tommy Cancalosi and Peter Fiumefreddo knocked in runs while Jason Haddy and Kurst Strittmatter legged out doubles.

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Chis Baldi picked up the “W” as the Thunderbirds defeated Midland Park 8-4 in the Bergen County Baseball Tournament. Brandon Block, who doubled twice, drove in a game-high five runs with Walker Larson, C.J. Musumeci and Greg Rozar picking up RBIs. Going on a 5-2 run in the second quarter, Mahwah pulled away to an 11-7 triumph over Montville in a boys’ lacrosse match. Ryan Magner fueled the Thunerbirds’ attack, netting four goals and dishing off an assist while teammates Bob Collins and Joe Kearney contributed hat trick efforts, netting three goals each.

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Alexa Freguletti tallied five goals and distributed a pair of assists to key the Thunderbirds 15-7 triumph over Pope John on the girls’ lax field. Mahwah improved to 9-3 as Kristyn Tremblay netted three goals and passed off two assists with Kayla Ciliento chipping in with a pair of goals. Cara Batelli, Christina Constantino, Paige Kelley, Nikki Salute and Noelle Woo added solo goals.

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Daniele Bach and Maura Nestor picked up two gold medals apiece in the National Division of the Big North Conference Track & Field Championships Bach popped the eight-pound ball 38-1/2 to win the shot put and hurled the spear 114-6 for a first place effort in the javelin. Nestor went over the bar at 410 to win the high jump and leaps 15-10 for a first place finish in the long jump as the Lady Highlanders `finished second in the five-team field. In the boys’ competition, Nich Picache glided over the 110-meter high hurdles to break the tape in the winning time of 15.43 while Rob Genhard hopped, stepped and jumped 40-10 to claim the gold medal in the triple jump. Northern Highlands coasted to a 5-0 triumph over Teaneck in a Big North boys’ tennis match. Dean Krauss won the battle of No. 1 singles players 6-1, 6-3 with Tyler McGovern recording a 6-1, 6-4 triumph ion the second slot. Troy Gilson dominated the third singles match, winning 6-0, 6-1. The No. 1 tandem of Sean Diniz and Josh Marten won 6-3, 6-1 while the second duo of Cameron Cocherl and David Ordonez claimed a 6-0, 6-2 win.

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Brad Paternostro dominated the middle distance events in the National Division of the Big North Conference Track & Field Championships. Paternsotro was fastest to the finish in the 800-meter run, breaking the tape in 1:59.08 and posted the winning clocking of 4:21.51 for the 1600-meter run. His teammate Andrew Wilson turned in the gold medal clocking of 9:51.17 for the 3200-meter run. In the girls’ bracket Dianna DiLandro doubled, placing first in the 400-meter dash (1:01.43) and breaking the tape in the 800-meter run (2:21.23). Lisa Zimmer collected the gold medal in the metric mile, posting a clocking of 5:19.99 for the 1600-meter run. Surging to an 11-1 lead by the intermission, Ramapo breezed to a 15-2 triumph over Fair Lawn in a girl’s lacrosse match. Shannon Larson fueled the attack, netting four goals and distributing four assists while Morgan Sissler and Marissa Symeonides added hat trick efforts, scoring three times each. Mackenzie Moscera and Taylor Vancalcar each chipped in with two goals. Erick Regojo picked up the bronze medal in the National Division of the Big North Golf Tournament when he cared a one-over par 71 over the 5,751 yard course at the Valley Brook Golf Club in River Vale. His teammate Alex Fodi finished fifth when he posted a round of 74.

Emily Luberto allowed only one single in hurling the Panthers to a 13-0 romp over Palisades Park in a North Jersey Interscholastic Conference softball confrontation. Leading 1-0, entering the bottom of the second, Midland Park took the suspense out of the verdict by pushing eight runs across the plate. Christine Kline and Gabriella Spatucci drove in two runs apiece with Leanna Agresta, Victoria Bell, Amanda Cohen, Kasey Damiano, Kaitlin Lelinho, Emily Luberto, Amanda Parker and Michelle Passero credited with RBIs. Ryan Coughlin placed ninth in the North Jersey Interscholastic Conference Golf Tournament when he carded an 18-score of 85 over the par-70, 5,751 yard course at the Valley Brook Golf Club in River Vale. His teammate Mark Kruis placed tied for 10th when he posted a round of 88. Kim Rabiero leaped 16-8 1.4 to capture the silver medal in the long jump competition at the County Track & Field Invitational contested in Ramsey. Her teammate Mel Lewis picked up a pair of bronze medals, placing third in the 200-meter dash (26.6) and tying for third in the high jump (4-10).

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Marquise Wrighte dominated the weight events in the United Division of the Big North Conference Track & Field Championships. Wright flipped the 12-pound ball 56-2 1/2 to capture the gold medal in the shot put competition and heaved the platter 158-5 to easily win the discus. His teammate Ahnir Dobbs cleared 5-8 to pick up the gold medal in the high jump. In the girls’ bracket, Angela Harris won the 100-meter dash (12.76), Jordyn Smith placed first in the 200-meter dash (56.88), Myasia Hacobs sprinted through the tape in the 400-meter dash (56.88) and Jaime Klein hurled the javelin the winning distance of 135-8. Kallie Francis scattered five singles as she tossed a shut out when the Lady Paladins blanked Northern Highlands 6-0 in a Big North Conference softball game. Christina Gonzalez drove in a pair of runs while Brittany Mangan tripled home a teammate and Alyssa Neal was credited with a RBI. Maria Maresca legged out a double. On the links, the Paladins defeated Bergenfield 182-190 at the par-36 Paramus Golf Club. Andrew Cho and Matt Golabek cared co-low nine-hole rounds of 45 to lead Paramus Catholic to its fourth victory.

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Christopher Mellis, a senior right-hander, tossed a three-hit shutout, fanning six as Ramsey defeated Rutherford 6-0 in the opening round of the Bergen County Baseball Tournament. Seniors Matt Eiher and Nick Dispoto both doubled in runs and Joey Salerno lofted a runscoring sacrifice fly. Basil Elamir dominated the action at first dingles to propel Ramsey to a 5-0 triumph over Kinnelon in the NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 1, Group II boys team tennis tournament. Elamir won 6-2, 6-1 while Charlies Berk turned in a 6-3, 6-2 victory at second singles. Steve Kurnentz dominated the third singles match, winning 6-0, 6-0. The top doubles team of Alex Moncato and Shiv Shan won 6-0, 6-2 while the No. s tandem of Tommy Rela and Jake Taeschler posted a 6-1, 6-2 victory. Nicole Cirilli carded a three-over par 39 as Ramsey defeated Ramapo 222-245 in a girls’ golf match contested at the Packanack Country Club. The “W” upped Ramsey’s record to 13-3. Ally Menda hurled a no-hitter as Ramsey blanked River Dell in the Bergen County Softball Tournament. Moran Bishop doubled in a run as Ramsey jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning.

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Julianne Vesce homered, driving in three runs to key Mawhah’s 7-2 win over Ridgefield Park in girls’ softball. Sarah Saunders tripled in a pair of runs while Katie Clarke legged out a two-bagger and Danielle Iocovo recorded the win.

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS RIDGEWOOD MAROONS MAROONS RACE TO SWEEP OF BIG NORTH TEAM TITLES TO SPONSOR THIS

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-190 at the abek cared to its fourth

Ridgewood dominated the Freedom Division of the Big North Conference Track & Field Championships, winning both the boys and girls team titles. Levi Jennings excelled, winning the 800-meter run (1:58.57) and 1600-meter runs (4:21,12) while Matt Beausokeil claimed victory in the 110-meter high hurdles (15.63) and InSoo Hwang was first in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles (58.27) and James Knight went over the bar at 11-0 to win the pole vault. In the girls’ bracket, the Lady Maroons’ 4 X 400-meter quartet of Charlotte Criqui, Hanako Shigenobu, Andina Tuscano and Micaela McPadden registered the winning clocking of 4:05.33.

ST. JOSEPH GREEN KNIGHTS SANFORD’S DOUBLE GOLD MEDALS SPUR GREEN KNIGHTS TO SHARE OF TEAM TITLE TO SPONSOR THIS

Ridgewood won the Freedom Division title in the Big North Conference Golf Tournament. Dan Soriano tied for first place in the individual standings when he carded a three-over par 73 on the 5,751 yard course at the Valley Brook Golf Club in River Vale.

SCHOOL

Nicole Park tossed a one-hotter as Ridgewood buried Berge Tech 131 in a Big North softball game in Hackensack that was halted after five innings by the 10-run mercy rule. Lauren Tom legged out a threebagger and drove in three runs while Andie Scibetta doubled home a teammate. Morgan Grunat, Bianca Palacio, Nicole Parks and Emily Riemer knocked in runs.

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WALDWICK WARRIORS WARRIORS RALLY WITH 10 RUNS IN BOTTOM OF SEVENTH TO SPONSOR THIS

ut out when a Big North in a pair of and Alyssa ut a double.

HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUPS

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Pushing six runs across the plate in the top of the third, Waldwick coasted to a 10-3 victory over Dwight-Englewood in a NJIC softball encounter. Olivia Kowal allowed only three hits in recording her fifth victory of the campaign and aided her own cause driving in a run. Jillian Neugebauer doubled in a pair of runs while Jenna Brovero, Haley McClelland, Ashley Ott and Diana Petrassi singled in runs.

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WAYNE VALLEY INDIANS e-hit shutout, pening round att Eiher and ofted a runopel Ramsey sey, Section -2, 6-1 while ngles. Steve 6-0, 6-0. The -0, 6-2 while osted a 6-1, ted Ramapo ack Country r Dell in the oubled in a m of the first

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Deadlocked at 3-3 at halftime, SJR went on a 7-1 roll in the second half to defeat Paramus Catholic 10-4 in a regularseason lax encounter. Kevin Miranda tallied three goals and dished off a pair of assists while Chris Lesica scored times and passed off three assists. Jack Brennan and Nick Diminno chipped in with two goals apiece.

With Evan Baron dominating the action at third singles by posting a 6-0, 6-0 victory, Wayne Hills blanked Morris Hills 5-0 in the NJSISAA North Jersey Section 1, Group III team tournament. Lee Weisberger breezed to a 6-0, 6-1 success in the clash of no. 1 singles players while Jake Lefkowitz won 6-0, 7-5 in the second singles slot. The top doubles team of Todd Gilbert and Mike Glaser won 7-5, 6-3 with the No. 2 tandem of Kevin Boise and Scott Townsend turning in a 6-1, 6-3 victory. Alyx Albano, Corey Mania and Jordan McKoy turned in hat trick efforts to spur Wayne Hills to a 17-14 triumph over Passaic Valley on the girls’ lax field. Dana Cassera and Katie Youlios chipped in with two goals apiece with Melissa Maskal, Charina Ortega, Slison Pyoer and Nicole Valaroni adding solo goals. On the links, Wayne Hills upped its dual match record to 22-3 when it swept a tri-meet, defeating Lakeland (24-12) and Passaic 30-6. Anthony Alex carded a one-over nine-hole round of 37 at the Passaic County Golf Course while his teammate Glen Perini posted a 39.

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Wayne Valley annexed the Independence Division team title in the Big North Conference Golf Tournament that was contested at the Passaic County Golf Club in Wayne. Ryerson Arnott captured individual honors when he carded a 18-hole round of 76 while his teammate Jonah Zheng placed third with a round of 79.

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Bez Arslani spiked 13 kills to spur the Indians to an easy 2-0 victory over Passaic Tech in a boys’ volleyball match. Elias Argiris directed the attack, distributing 14 assists while Ryan Brown scooped up seven digs as Wayne Valley won by scores of 25-21 and 25-20. Andre Furber tossed a one-hitter as Wayne Valley defeated West Milford 2-0 in a Big North baseball encounter. Mike Tolerico singled in both runs in the bottom of the third and Brian Kokos legged out a double. In a high-scoring girls’ lax confrontation, Wayne Valley defeated the Academy of St. Elizabeth 13-11 in Convent Station. Kaitlyn Callaghan netted five goals and dished off an assist while Stephanie Doyle tallied three goals and Rachel Hofbauer added a pair of goals. Maria Dentinger, Deandra Henke, and Emily Vogel completed the scoring.

Rob Kaminsky scattered four singles as the Green Knights blanked Paramus 2-0 in a Big North diamond encounter. Nick Wolyniec launched a solo round-tripper and drove in both runs, one in the bottom of the third and an insurance tally in the sixth. Mark Mastroberti legged out a pair of doubles.

WAYNE HILLS PATRIOTS

In a high-scoring Bergen County Baseball Tournament game, Waldwick rallied from a 12-4 deficit to push 10 runs across the plate in the bottom of the seventh and walk off with a 1412 victory over Westwood when Eric Greenwald went deep, launching a game-ending grand slam. Garret Backhaus also homered and plated five runs. Chris Basso, Ryan Biango and James Dertouzos recorded two RBIs each. Kerry Guy placed third among the competitors in the Girls Division of the North Jersey Interscholastic Conference Golf Tournament. Guy carded a nine-hole round of 49 at the Valley Brook Golf Club in River Dale. In the Division 2 boys bracket, the Warriors’ Andrew Smith posted an18-hole card of 87 as he finished ninth.

John Sanford doubled in the sprints as he led St. Joseph Regional to a tie for the team title with Cliffside Park in the B Team section of County Seat Track & Field Invitational in Ramsey. Sanford raced through the tape in the 200-meter dash (22.7) and won the 400-meter dash (48.9) while Jabari Garvin finished first in the 100-meter dash (11.2) and was runnerup in the 200-meter dash (23.1). John Connolly chipped in with a gold medal performance in the javelin (165-11).

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

COLLEGE

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Ramapo Honors Senior Athletes Photo from www.ramapoathletics.com.

MAHWAH, NJ — The Ramapo College Athletic Department honored its senior athletes at the 5th Annual Senior-Athlete Awards Banquet at the Bradley Center. Sourced from www.ramapoathletics.com.

Cross Country/Track & Field Pharline Dauphin – A four-year member of the track and field team. She holds the school record in the 4x4 relay. She holds a 3.1 GPA and will graduate in May with a degree in Biology. Sophia Davis – A four-year member of the track and field team. She is the record holder in the 55-meter indoor, 4x4 relay indoor, 4x4 relay outdoor, 800 indoor and 400 outdoor. She will graduate with a degree in Sociology. Kristen Klemic – A member of the track and field team for fouryears, she holds a 3.01 GPA. She holds the school record in the 200-meter, 4x200-meter, 4x400meter, Pentathalon, 4x100-meter and the 55-meter Indoor Hurdle. She will graduate with a degree in business. Lauren Riley – A three-year member of the track and field team who transferred to Ramapo from Elizabethtown College, she holds a 3.4 GPA and is a member of the Biology Club. She will graduate with a degree in biology. Shaquan Brown – A three member of the team who transferred form the University of Louisville, he earned NCAA All-American honors as a member of the ‘07’08 4x100 team placing 5th overall at the 2008 Championships. He will graduate with a degree in Law and Society. Andrew Capizzi – He was named team Rookie of the Year in 2007 and has ran with the Roadrunners for four seasons. He has earned USTFCCCA AllAcademic Team honors. He will graduate with a degree in psychology. Brenden Gareffa – A four-year member of the track and field team, he has earned NJAC AllConference for the Javelin in 2008 and Mid-Atlantic Champion in the Discus. He will graduate with a degree in business management. Kyle Herrick – A three-year

member of the team who transferred to Ramapo from Rutgers University. He has spent his time at Ramapo running in hurdle and sprint events. He will graduate in May with a degree in Biology. Brandon Melchior – A four-year member of the team and has earned NJAC second Team AllConference honors for the weight throw. He will graduate in May with a degree in Marketing and a minor in international business. Craig Van Leeuwen – A twoyear member of the team who has quickly made his mark in the Ramapo history books. He is a two-time NCAA All-American who won the national championship this past March in the pole vault. He recorded a meet record when he won the NJAC Championship, has been named NJAC 1st Team All-Conference, Atlantic Region Men’s Field Athlete of the Year, NJAC Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Most Outstanding Field Athlete of the Year and USTFCCCA East Region Field Athlete of the Year. He will graduate in May with a degree in Accounting. Ken Walsh – A four-year member of the team. He is a member of the Irish Club, Computer and Technology Club, Dean’s List and the USTFCCCA All-Academic Team. He will graduate in May with a degree in Information Systems.

a 3.5 grade point average.

Women’s Soccer Kim Bruno – Captain and a fouryear member of the team. She has been awarded NJAC Honorable Mention. She holds a 3.3 GPA and will graduate in May with a degree in communications. Mellissa Demko – Captain and a four-year member of the team. She has earned NJAC-Second Team All-Conference, NJAC Honorable Mention All-Conference and a two-time NJAC Rookie of the Week. She will graduate in May with a degree in psychology. Brittney Harraka – A four-year member of the team. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Society and holds a 3.3 GPA. She will graduate in May with a degree in business management with a minor in international business. #14 Kristina Marinello – Our next senior is a four-year member of the team. She holds a 3.4 GPA and will graduate in May with a degree in communications. Melanie Pupo – Captain and a three-year member of the team. She has been awarded NJAC Honorable Mention and NJACSecond Team All-Conference. She holds a 3.3 GPA and will graduate in May with a degree in business management.

ate with a degree in business marketing. Zach Theinert – A four-year member of the team, he also earned NJAC 2nd Team honors this year. He holds a 3.2 GPA and will graduate with a degree in biology.

Tennis Erin Gerhard – A four-year member of the team. She holds a 3.76 GPA and is a member of SAAC and Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Society. She will graduate in May with a degree in psychology and a minor in substance abuse. Prasanna Fernando – A fouryear member of the team, he has been a member of the bowling club and holds a 3.0 grade point average. He will graduate in May with a degree in law and society. Douglas Gromack – A threeyear member of the team who finished this season undefeated in singles play, he holds a 3.6 GPA and is a member of American Studies Club and Chi Alpha Sigma. He will graduate with a degree in American Studies.

Men’s Basketball Ernst Ambroise – A four-year member of the team. He is one of this year’s captains. He will graduate in May with a degree in history and a minor in literature.

Men’s Soccer Field Hockey Christine Lafferty – A four-year member of the team. For the past three seasons she has been named to the NFHCA Division III National Academic Team. She will graduate in May with a degree in law and society and a minor in sociology. Viktoria Kristbergs – A fouryear member of the team. She is a member of the Student-Athlete Advisory committee and will graduate in May with a degree in psychology and a minor in Spanish. Kelsey Reynolds – A four-year member of the team she is studying to become a nurse and holds

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Greg DiMauro – A four-year member of the team, he was named the team’s Most Improved Player in his sophomore year. He will graduate with a degree in Communications. Dale Santiago – A three-year member of the team. He will graduate with a degree in International Business and a minor in Spanish. Brad Stockton – A four-year member of the team and was named NJAC 2nd Team All-Conference this year. For his efforts in goal, he was named NJAC defensive Player of the week for two consecutive weeks. He will gradu-

Swimming Rachel Chipolone – A fouryear member of the team she is graduating in May with a degree in Psychology. She served this year as a captain of the team. Jenny Lo – A three-year member of the team she transferred to Ramapo from OCC. She is a member of One Step and will graduate in May with a degree in Literature with a certification in education. Lindsay Poandl – A two-year member of the team, she is a transfer from Middlesex County College. She will graduate with a degree in Business Adminis-

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Any colleges that would like to contribute an article or press release, please email editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com page 24

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editor@spo


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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS tration with a concentration in marketing. Bethany Wozniak – A two-year member of the team this next senior will graduate with a degree in Literature with a certification in education. She is a member of Future Teachers at Ramapo, Chi Alpha Sigma, and the Dean’s List. David Nehls – A four-year member of the team, he was one of this year’s captains. He will graduate with a degree in Environmental Science.

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Men Volleyball Andrew Brown – A two-year member of the team. He holds a 3.0 GPA and will graduate in May with a degree in Communications with a minor in digital film. Kevin McNerney – A four-year member of the team. Ha was awarded NECVA 1st Team AllConference and NECVA All-Academic Team this year. He holds a 3.9 GPA and is a member of Chi Alpha Sigma Honor Society, Delta Mu Delta Honor Society and a member of SAAC. He will graduate in May with a degree in Accounting.

Women’s Lacrosse Kristen Jakubik – Captain and a four-year member of the team, this first senior is one of this year’s captains. She is a member of SAAC, the Finance Club, Accounting Club, and the Student Sustainability Coalition. She will graduate with a degree in finance and a minor in accounting. Jenna Pfarr – Captain and a four-year member of the team and one of this year’s captains. She is a member of the Student Sustainability Coalition and holds a 3.75 grade point average. She will graduate with a degree in accounting and a minor in International Business. Diana Silva – A four-year member of the team. She is also a member of the field hockey team and Alpha Lambda Delta.

She will graduate with a degree in Computer Science.

Softball Lyndsay Buehler – A four-year member of the team and one of this year’s captains. She has earned NJAC First Team AllConference and NFCA All-East Region Third Team honors for her efforts on the mound. She will graduate with a degree in nursing. Jaclyn Giangrande – A four-year member of the team, she holds a 3.1 grade point average. She will graduate in May with a degree in biology. Deanna Giordano – Another captain this season and a fouryear member of the team, she has also earned NJAC First Team All-Conference, NFCA All-East Region Second Team and ECAC Metro First Team All-Star honors for her efforts on the mound. She will graduate with a degree in psychology. Stephanie Malgeri – A fouryear member of the team and one of this year’s captains. She has earned NJAC Second Team All-Conference honors as a catcher. She holds a 3.2 GPA and will graduate in May with a degree in psychology with a certification in elementary education.

Baseball Matt Buragina – A three-year member of the team and holds a 3.3 grade point average. H will graduate with a degree in Psychology and a minor in Sociology. Peter Dacenko – A two-year member of the team, he transferred in from OCC. He holds a 3.6 GPA and will graduate with a degree in History. Nick DiGirolamo – A two-year member of the team after transferring to Ramapo from Richard Stockton. He holds a 3.3 grade point average and will graduate with a degree in Sociology and a minor in Criminology. Rob Dimperio – A four-year member of the team. He holds a

COLLEGE 3.0 grade point average and will graduate in May with a degree in Business Management. Pat Driscoll – A two-year member of the team who transferred to Ramapo from SCC. He holds a holds a 3.0 grade point average and will graduate in May with a degree in chemistry.

John Guagliardo – A fouryear member of the team. He will graduate with a degree in Psychology and a minor in Business. Tim Hanes – A four-year member of the team. He will graduate this May with a degree in Communications.

RAMAPO COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Ramapo College of New Jersey is located in the beautiful foothills of the Ramapo Mountains, approximately 25 miles northwest of New York City. The College is a comprehensive institution of higher education, dedicated to the promotion of teaching and learning within strong liberal arts based curriculum, thus earning the designation “New Jersey’s Public Liberal Arts College.” Its curricular emphasis includes the liberal arts and sciences, social sciences, fine and performing arts, and the professional programs within a residential and sustainable living and learning environment. Organized into thematic learning communities, Ramapo College provides academic excellence through its interdisciplinary curriculum, international education, intercultural understanding and experiential learning opportunities.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS JOB DESCRIPTION: The Director of Athletics oversees the promotion of the scholar-athlete model and is responsible for directing the Athletic, Intramural, and Recreation programs of the College. Responsible for the development and administration of policies and procedures; the selection, training, and supervision of the staff; and the oversight of a comprehensive and competitive intercollegiate athletic program. Develops and administers the budget for the operation of all athletic, intramural, and recreation programs and maintenance of the physical facilities. Prepares reports, publications, and other materials as required by the Associate Vice President. Responsible for assisting the Associate Vice President in the development of policy, procedures, and planning documents. REQUIREMENTS: Master's degree in Physical Education, Recreation, Athletic Administration, or appropriate field. Minimum of five years full-time experience in the administration of intercollegiate athletic, intramural, and recreation programs at the college/university level, two years of which were in a supervisory capacity. Demonstrated skills in interpersonal relations within a diverse community. Demonstrated communication and organizational skills. Experience in the development and management of a departmental budget. Commitment to student learning and the ideal of the scholar-athlete. Position requires thorough knowledge of NCAA and NJAC regulations.

All applications must be completed online at:

www.ramapojobs.com

Qualified persons should submit “on-line” application, cover letter and curriculum vitae including contact information for at least three references. Hard copies of resumes and/or applications will not be accepted. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Position offers excellent state benefits.

505 Ramapo Valley Road Mahwah, NJ 07430 Ramapo College is a member of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges (COPLAC), a national alliance of leading liberal arts colleges in the public sector. EEO/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION.

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SPORTS •

FITNESS • WELLNESS

RECREATIONAL RUNNING

Training for Your First 5K By Dan Cappello

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The warming weather and the excitement of spring sports might be riling up your competitive spirit. But you might be thinking you’re too old to take up any sort of activity, or that your time has passed and it’s time to watch your kids live all the excitement. Nonsense. Two weeks ago I watched an 85 year old man complete a half-marathon. It is never too late to get off the bleachers of your son or daughter’s game and bring some competitive excitement to your life. And one of the best and easiest places to start is running. Every spring and summer, numerous towns in Bergen County hold charity 5K races. This is a great way to get involved in a community event, inspire some of your neighbors and get back into shape. Before you begin our training program, be sure that your running shoes fit you well. If you need new shoes, check out Road Runners in Paramus, or any other quality running shoe store. They will be sure to fit you to the right shoe, which can help prevent injury later. WEEK 1 Take it easy your first week. Start by running/walking for 30 minutes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; on Tuesdays and Thursdays just walk and let your muscles rest. • TIP: You need to maintain movement as much as possible. A rest day should never mean sit on the couch. You should stretch, walk or cross-

ellness.com

editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com

train with exercises like yoga or swimming. Allow your muscles in your legs to adjust to the new stress of running and build endurance in your lungs. On Saturday, push yourself. Run/Walk for 2 miles. Your body needs to begin adjusting the length of a 5K. WEEK 2 Repeat step one, except on Saturday increase your distance by half-a-mile. • TIP: Pick a set time to train every day. Whether it is 6:00am in the morning before work or 8:00pm at night, developing a routine will help you stay focused and keep you from missing a workout. If you are afraid of missing your favorite television show because of your training, invest in a DVR. Works for me. WEEK 3 By now you should be able to run a 1K or more. Congrats! Now, increase your run time from 30 minutes to 45 minutes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Saturday, add another half mile to your distance and keep pushing. If you feel fatigued or in pain after one of your training runs, take a day or two off to rest your muscles. You do not want to overwork yourself. • TIP: Set small milestones for yourself. Focusing on the actual distance of a 5K (3.1) when you can’t even run a mile may diminish your confidence. Start by trying to run 1 mile. Once you achieve that, reward yourself! Maybe a small sweet

treat or some new training clothes. Whatever you prefer.

to four miles. Training for four miles will make running the 5K much easier. • TIP: Set a goal right at the very beginning of your training. Locate an upcoming 5K in your area and set your sights on that. You can find out when your town or neighboring towns will be hosting a 5K by visiting this website: www. RunningInTheUSA.com.

WEEK 4 Continue with week 3 and working on stretching your muscles and staying hydrated. You are well on your way to achieving your goal. Continue to increase your running sessions each week by 5 minutes and increasing your distance total on Saturday until you get

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MONTVALE $795,000 3 BR, 2.5 bath expanded Ranch with 2-car garage on over 1 acre. Cul-de-sac location near the USR border. Beautiful heated inground pool and spa with cabana complete with kitchenette, bath, 2 changing rooms. Lovely Koi fish pond. Online: HomesAndEstatesOnline.com/868282

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FITNESS • WELLNESS

RUNNER’S DIET

5 Foods That Should Be In Every Runner’s Diet By Dan Cappello If you’re not a runner then it’s easy to assume that all runners eat pasta and bread as the main source of their diet. Carb-loading is the term often used. But a good runner will have a variety of different foods in their diet, such as lean meats and green vegetables. Carb-loading is effective before a race, but not in a daily routine. A proper diet can help keep your muscles healthy and strong and be the best fuel source to prepare for your next race. If you are starting our 5K training program or beginning your own race training, be sure to incorporate these five foods in your diet.

TUNA Protein is the key to rebuilding muscle and healing. Tuna is a convenient snack that can be stored at home easily and made into different meals. Tuna sandwiches and salads are a great substitute for those bland turkey sandwiches and peanut butter and jelly.

BABY CARROTS Throw these in a Ziploc bag and take them to work. Vitamin A, fiber and low-fat beta carotene make baby carrotts a healthy alternative to potato chips. Runners will benefit from the nutrients and there convenience makes them hard to beat.

CHOCOLATE That’s right. Don’t think you have to cut out the sweets entirely. Try to eat dark chocolate, which is filled with antioxidants which helps reduce inflammation. The trick is to not over eat. A mere 3050 calories a day should satisfy your sweet tooth and give your body what it needs to keep on running.

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NEW JERSEY MARATHON

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SPORT

Fair Lawn’s DeNega Finishes 7th in field of 1856 Runners in 15th NJ Marathon By Dennis Wilson Fair Lawn’s Alex DeNega excelled in the 15th Annual New Jersey Marathon on Sunday (May 1) in Long Branch, NJ. The 29-year old crossed the line seventh in the field of 1856 runners who completed the 26-mile, 285-yard yard course in Long Branch, NJ with a clocking of 2:51:03. Hasbrouck Heights’ 29-year

old Elizabeth Romano was the first local distaff runner to finish, placing 10th out of the 721 females in the event sponsored by the St. Barnabas Medical Center, as she placed 76th overall while turning in a clocking of 3:50:59. Producing runnerup performances in their age division were Hasbrouck Heights’ 39-

year old George Veliky who placed 14th overall in 2:53:20, Ramsey’s 53-year old Michael Lynch who crossed the line 88th in 3:17:50 and Ridgewood’s 64year old William Stewart who posted a clocking of 3:47:01. Recording third place efforts were Wood-Ridge’s 42-year old Rudi Trivigno, 10th overall in 2:51:46, Pompton Lakes’ 61-

year old Francis Beideman and Cliffside Park’s 63-year old Laurie Iselin.

15th Annual New Jersey Marathon 7. Alex DeNega Fair Lawn, 2:51:03; 10. Rudi Trivigno Wood-Ridge, 2:51:46; 14. George Veliky Hasbrouck Heights, 2:53:20; 33. Frank Hughes Mahwah, 3:07:22; 76. Elizabeth Romano Hasbrouck Heights, 3:15:09; 88. Michael Lynch Ramsey, 3:17:50; 114. Aj Panzica Paramus, 3:22:19; 134. Bob Meyer Oakland, 3:24:51; 135. Dave Laquidara Montvale, 3:24:52; 154. Kazuo Abe Edgewater, 3:27:31; 168. Michael Veliky Franklin Lakes, 3:28:34; 198. Wayne Loranger Pompton Lakes, 3:30:58; 283. Baird Stiles Hillsdale, 3:37:51; 295. William Sicheri Clifton, 3:38:58; 305. Dariusz Kawicki Oak Ridge, 3:39:24; 322. Laura Hultman Ridgewood, 3:40:29; 366. David Trimm River Vale, 3:43:18; 369. Joe Ross Ridgewood, 3:43:27; 399. Mallory Garvin WoodRidge, 3:44:44; 401. Juan Gaviria Butler, 3:44:51; 418. Andrew Bruno Oakland, 3:46:23; 424. William Stewart Ridgewood, 3:47:01; 428. Gil Pongetti Glen Rock, 3:47:18; 442. Carrie Kelly Ramsey, 3:48:00; 448. Mindy MacDonald Fort Lee, 3:48:15; 450. Francis Beideman Pompton Lakes, 3:48:22; 455.Bob Weingartner Hasbrouck Heights, 3:48:41; 459. Cathy Cardew Ridgewood, 3:48:50; 484. Christi D’Amico Wayne, 3:50:04;

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494. Rachel Massaro Oak Ridge, 3:50:59; 495. Rebecca Townsend Kinnelon, 3:51:17; 498. Paula Coleman Fair Lawn, 3:51:26; 540. Fabian Sinconegui Cliffside Park, 3:54:08; 553. Tal Shalom Fair Lawn, 3:55:11; 585. Sara Lenihan Harrington Park, 3:57:32; 589. Kate Evanchik Pompton Plains, 3:57:47; 603. Megan Martin Ridgewood, 3:58:19; 605. Mike McCall Ridgewood, 3:58:22; 625. Corinne Distaso Saddle Brook, 3:59:22; 631. Michael Wong New Milford, 3:59:31; 641. Christina Froehlich Lyndhurst, 3:59:54; 642. Michael Conde Paterson, 4:00:00; 644. Andrew Davies Mahwah, 4:00:07; 666. David Samad Teaneck, 4:01:10; 717. Megan Dippolito Harrington Park, 4:03:53; 738. Louis Sigmund Edgewater, 4:05:06; 743. Enrique Gomez-Dueso Mahwah, 4:05:49; 749. Peter Auteri Pompton Lakes, 4:06:18; 750. Jeffrey John Park Ridge, 4:06:23; 758. Alex Juarez Passaic, 4:06:54; 766. Nicole Mcmahon Midland Park, 4:07:12; 781. Mike Amato Paramus, 4:07:55; 800. Nicholas Cucci Harrington Park, 4:09:26; 832. Chris Ricciardi West Milford, 4:11:40; 833. Bill Dorney West Milford, 4:11:50; 857. Patrick Kelly Midland Park, 4:13:04; 919. Joseph Altomare Wayne, 4:16:37; 936. Cortney Glaubach Fort

Lee, 4:17:40; 943. Janine Zegel Ridgewood, 4:18:09; 944. Steven Holder Ridgewood, 4:18:09; 989. Ryan Burke Dumont, 4:20:29; 1013. Anthony Price Teaneck, 4:21:23; 1067. Medine Gul Cliffside Park, 4:24:47; 1078. Jose Rivera Oak Ridge, 4:25:33; 1105. Paul Lomberg Hackensack, 4:27:18; 1108. Kristyn Bond Oak Ridge, 4:27:25; 1109. Christopher Conway Ho-HoKus, 4:27:26; 1119. Elizabeth Gmelin Bloomingdale, 4:27:54; 1120. Christina Vella Wayne, 4:28:03; 1138. David Hoppe Wayne, 4:28:36 1149. Michael Costello Oakland, 4:28:58; 1159. Ramasami Muthaiyah River Vale, 4:29:12; 1171. Teresa Madonna Allendale, 4:29:45; 1185. Jeffrey Wolckenhauer Hillsdale, 4:30:34; 1204. Reema Choksi Cliffside Park, 4:32:17; 1238. Angelica Castro Englewood, 4:34:45; 1263. Sean Moyna Maywood, 4:36:54; 1265. Krista Bassi Clifton, 4:37:20; 1267. Stephen Kim Cliffside Park, 4:37:30; 1269. Gregory Mihalik Paramus, 4:37:39; 1270. Gabriella Gadaleta Edgewater, 4:37:40; 1348. Alex Bykov Wyckoff, 4:43:58; 1358. Richard Paruszek Mahwah, 4:44:40; 1382. Andrew Venturelli Wayne, 4:46:45; 1386. Michelle Rivera Oak Ridge, 4:47:18; 1390. Masako Rosas Teaneck, 4:47:27; 1400. Javier

Ruiz Little Falls, 4:48:06; 1408. Luis Florez Passaic, 4:49:11; 1427. Tara Kamm Ridgewood, 4:50:51; 1450. Darren Wyatt Wayne, 4:53:13; 1479. Joseph Kim Fort Lee, 4:55:31; 1489. Norm Hutton Franklin Lakes, 4:56:04; 1509. Brian Mcalpine Old Tappan, 4:57:23; 1510. Laurie Iselin Cliffside Park, 4:57:25; 1524. Mark Bogosian Tenafly, 4:59:09; 1548. Nina Gold Fair Lawn, 5:02:17; 1549. Edward Thomas Ringwood, 5:02:22; 1576. Gerald Andrada New Milford, 5:06:47; 1602. Todd Poirier Oak Ridge, 5:10:12; 1651. Cynthia Templeton Kinnelon, 5:16:52; 1652. Stephanie Gerena Wayne, 5:16:52; 1668. John Clarke Pompton Plains, 5:19:20; 1685. Tammy Witters Highland Lakes, 5:22:42; 1686. Kevin Kinailuk West Milford, 5:22:42; 1687. Kristen De Noia Westwood, 5:22:51; 1694. Jennifer Cherrey Woodland Park, 5:24:26; 1712. Frank Mesa Hasbrouck Heights, 5:30:40; 1723. Nicole Decker West Milford, 5:32:37; 1728. Eugeniusz Mastaj Passaic, 5:34:16; 1758. Rich Gordon Pompton Lakes, 5:43:41; 1763. Samantha Guerra Hasbrouck Heights, 5:45:15; 1779. Elisa Dichristina West Milford, 5:50:51; 1803. Eileen McCabe Closter, 6:00:53; 1810. Brian Hurwitz Oakland, 6:04:40

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

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Mike Massenzio: Back to His Winning Ways Photo courtesy of Phil Ross.

Mike Massenzio stands over Nate Kittredge at Combat Zone 37 Contributed by Phil Ross, AEMMA & Kettlebells, Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ

April 29, 2011, SALEM, NH – Combat Zone 37. The CoMain Event of the evening was between former 2-time NJ State Wrestling Champion Mike Massenzio and Plymouth State’s most decorated wrestler, Nate Kittredge. Coming into the fight, Kittredge sported a 10-1 Professional MMA record. His lone loss was due to a disqualification. The former UFC Fighter, Mike Massenzio, has had a series of set backs. Coming off of his victorious UFC debut by submitting slugger Drew McFredries in the 1st round, Mike sustained several injuries during his training for his fight with CB Dollaway at UFC 92.

Despite the injuries, Mike took the fight and lost. After a 20 month layoff and three operations, Mike took a fight with the former WEC Light Heavyweight Champion, the hard hitting Brian Stann. Massenzio, ahead on points going into the third and final round, suffered a few heavy shots from Stann and was submitted with a triangle choke after he took Stann to the mat. Despite the fact that the bout earned the Fight of the Night Honors, Massenzio was dropped by the UFC. Massenzio, not one to take “No” for an answer rallied and embarked on his quest to get back in the UFC and become a World Champion. On April

29th, he defeated the very dangerous Nate “The Animal” Kittredge via TKO Strikes in Round 2. Mike displayed solid boxing, superior wrestling and Muay Thai skills as he struck, threw and took down Kittredge en route to his victory and raised his record to 12-4. Next up for Mike is a bout with the 12-1 Victor O’Donnell in Cage Fury Fighting Championships on June 10th in Atlantic City. This bout promises to be an explosive event. O’Donnell is known for his relentless attacks and heavy hands. For tickets for the bout, please call the American Eagle/Team Iron Horse MMA Training Center at 201.612.1429.

In addition to his Pro Fighting Career, Mike also owns and operates the American Eagle BJJ Academy located in HoHo-Kus, NJ. Mike moved his operations to Phil Ross’ American Eagle/Team Iron Horse MMA Training Center approximately a year and a half ago. At the recent NAGA World Grappling Championships, Mike’s students secured three 1st, one 2nd and one 3rd place finishes. Mike also coaches his Professional and Amateur Fighters from this location as well. For more information on BJJ, Wrestling Lessons or MMA, please visit www.teamironhorse.com or call the studio at 201.612.1429.

Indian Hills High School Holds Concussion Forum Photo courtesy of Terri Thompson.

OAKLAND, NJ – On Thursday, May 5th at Indian Hills High School, a Concussion Forum was held with discussion by Dr. Jack Krispak. It included: How to recognize concussions, Appropriate management of concussions, and Understanding the new state Concussion Law. Dr. Kripsak serves as team physician for Sky Blue FC part of the Women’s Professional Soccer league. He is a partner at Bridgewater Medical Group, and has been Medical Director for Somerset Medical Center’s Sports Performance & Rehabilitation Center since 2004. He continues to play a key role in numerous New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association subcommittees, and is a member of the NJSIAA advisory board. Dr. Kripsak is a graduate of St. Joseph’s University in PA and Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, and is board certified as family physician and sports medicine physician. This event was sponsored by the Blue & Gold Touchdown Club a 501 (c) (3) organization. For information on upcoming events, please visit www.ihhsbluegoldtouchdown.com.

(Pictured left to right) Mike Milich, President Blue & Gold Touchdown Club, Dr. Jack Kripsak, Joe Sabella Head Coach of Indian Hills Football Team.

Any business/school that would like to contribute an article or press release, please email editor@sportsfitnesswellness.com page 32

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

LOCAL SUBMISSIONS

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37

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New Jersey Gym Ratz Girls Grade 6 Champions of Seventh Grade Division

New Jersey Gym Ratz Girls Grade 7 Co-Champions of Eighth Grade Division

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

LOCAL SUBMISSIONS

SPO

KAIYAPALOOZA A Fundraiser For The Girl Who Has Taught Us Anything Is Possible Contributed by Matt Sullivan

FRANKLIN LAKES, NJ – Life lessons come from people of all shapes and sizes, and from all walks of life. Although Kaiya Barber is only six years old, and has never spoken, those around her learn something from her every day. The daughter of popular Ramapo High School math teacher and hockey coach Lee Barber, Kaiya hasn’t let cerebral palsy keep her from dispensing some valuable lessons of her own. Kaiya defied the predictions of the medical community when she rose from her wheelchair to take her first steps at the age of four. She now walks independently without the use of even a walker, and Barber and his wife, Jill, believe that Kaiya will soon begin speaking. “Kaiya has come so far and taught us so much about what is important in life,” wrote Bar-

ber on the event’s website, www. careforkaiya.com. “Our daughter keeps us grounded and reminds us how important it is to treasure every moment and to never give up. With every step that Kaiya takes, she defies the predictions of her doctors, and shows us anything is possible if you have determination, will and the support of loved ones.” Kaiya will feel the love from her extended family at the second annual Kaiyapalooza, a fundraiser for her medical care and various therapies, which will take place on Wednesday, May 25th, from 710 p.m. at Ramapo High School. Admission to Kaiyapalooza is $10 for adults and children, and includes food, and a performance by magician Will Fern. The success of the event relies heavily on the generosity of the community, and local businesses, and event sponsorships of $1,000 are being

sought, as are other donations and raffle prizes. All donations will be recognized in the event program, and sponsors will be included on the back of event t-shirts, which will be for sale. “Myself and numerous other former and present Ramapo students have dedicated ourselves to both spread awareness of the cause and to raise money to assist the Barber family with the financial burdens that coincide with the treatment and therapy,” said event coordinator Jeff Peters, a 2010 graduate of Ramapo High School and its hockey team. “To see coach Barber and his wife, Jill, with Kaiya is truly inspiring. The care and the love they show her is so heartwarming, that it’s a wonderful lesson for us all on how we should all live our lives.” Kaiyapalooza, along with its sister event, the Kaiya’s Cup (a hock-

ey game between Ramapo and its cross-town rival Indian Hills), have made a huge difference in Kaiya’s life. Even without spoken words, the Barbers say her reaction to what’s said shows Kaiya understands what’s being communicated to her and is unquestionably aware that this event is her special night. She’ll be surrounded by her extended family of guardian angels, who have embraced her cause as their own. “She knows Kaiyapalooza is all for her and she loves it,” said Barber. “The saying, ‘it takes a village’ to raise a child is so very true, and we thank all of you in advance for your love, support, prayers, and generosity.” Please contact 2010 Ramapo graduate Jeff Peters at jeff@care forkaiya.com or access www. careforkaiya.com for further information.

Ho

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