Homes And Estates - Central Jesey - May 30, 2012

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

AND OUR AND OUR CAMP DIRECTORY CAMP DIRECTORY ON PAGES 4-6 ON PAGES 4-6

DON BOSCO CLAIMS FIRST-EVER LAX BCT CHAMPIONSHIP...DON BOSCO CLAIMS FIRST-EVER LAX BCT CHAMPIONSHIP......LADY MAROONS CAPTURE THEIR 8TH CONSECUTIVE TITLE...LADY MAROONS CAPTURE THEIR 8TH CONSECUTIVE TITLE

2200112 2 BERBERGGENEN CCOUOUNNTTYY

LAXLAX TTOOUURNARNAMMEENNTSTS

3RD ANNUAL IRISH WHISPER WALK FOR HOPE

LYMPHOMATHON IN MEMORY OF DANNY KANE

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At OT SPORTS we don’t just “pick things up and put them down”. We push, pull, drag, climb, carry and throw you into the best shape of your life! Using a combination of metabolic resistance training with the competitive sports arena here at OT, you can once again feel like the Athlete you were meant to be and maybe once were. Now is the time to improve your health, energy, and muscle mass while decreasing stress and body fat, helping you achieve the body and lifestyle you always wanted.

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The OWC system is

based on a European

style of wrestling,

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Dates: Mon-Thurs, July 23-26 (HIGH SCHOOL) Mon-Thurs, July 30-Aug 2 (GRADE SCHOOL) Mon-Thurs, Aug 6-9 (HIGH SCHOOL) Mon-Thurs, Aug 13-16 (GRADE SCHOOL) Mon-Thurs, Aug 20-23 (HIGH SCHOOL) Mon-Thurs, Aug 27-30 (GRADE SCHOOL)Hours: All Day Camp 8:30am check-in 9:00am-12:00pm (1st session), lunch, 1:30pm-4:00pm (2nd session)Cost: $235 (No discount if only 1 session is attended)

Our wrestlers have been incredibly successful year after year in competition... At the high school level we’ve produced 14 State Champions and a total of 88 State Medalists since 2004.

No other Club in North/Central Jersey can match this record!

Registration form available on www.olympicwrestlingclub.com

Space is limited, don’t wait until the last minute.

Don’t forget the Strength and Conditioning classes, every Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30pm-6:00pm.

Cost $50 a month. Come and get stronger. Great Romanian strength and conditioning workout.

Page [email protected]

ATHLETES OF THE MONTHATHLETES OF THE MONTH

Proudly Presents

By Jessica QuasThe NJ Player of the Year and tri-captain has helped

her fellow Maroon’s win the past two Tournament of Champion Titles and led them to a 46 game winning streak versus NJ schools before losing to Glen Ridge in April. On Senior Day, Smesko scored in the fi rst half on a

one-on-one for her 348th career point, breaking the school record. To date, her 2012 statistics include 55 goals, 18 assists and 15 ground balls. She was ranked 10 on ESPN’s list of the top 100 HS girls LAX players in the nation. Smesko also dominates on the basketball court as

a F/C with over 1,000 career points and in the class-room earning a 3.9 GPA. She will soon become a Duke University Blue Devil on a full-ride scholarship and plans to major in Business.

page 3editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com

By Jessica QuasAt age 14, Edelman became the youngest to win

Bergen County’s individual championship and was chosen as North Jersey Golfer of the Year. Since then, he has succeeded a great deal in his

high school career, just this month shooting for eight birdies, three bogeys and fi ve under par to win the NJIC Championship, leaving a legacy that may remain the tournament’s best score for years to come. The Saddle River Day Rebel who encourages and

inspires his entire team to excel, recently signed a letter of intent to play golf for Bucknell University beginning in Fall 2012 and is currently qualifying for the US Open.

SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

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KelciSmeskoRidgewood

Senior

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NJ SPORTS FITNESS & WELLNESS ATHLETES OF THE MONTHATHLETES OF THE MONTH – JUNE 2012

Where are you working out this Summer?

201.684.9190 • For more info go to www.velocitysp.com/mahwah

$50 – 1st month * Adult fi tness classes

*new and inactive members only

Photo of K

elci by Kelly B

irdseye.

editor@spoeditor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com page 4

NJSPOSUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY NJSPORTS, FITNESS & WELLNESSP

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2012 SUMMER CAMPS20AND PROGRAMS

July 16-20 & July 23-27 • 9AM-3PM

Experience an exceptional football camp that teaches skills, sportsmanship and success to athletes ages 8-14.

For more information & registration forms visit bergencatholicfootball.comor email [email protected]

2012 Rutgers Basketball Summer Camps2012 Rutgers Basketball Summer Camps2 Exciting Camps! 2 Exciting Camps!

DOWNLOAD THE BROCHURE AND APPLICATION ONLINE AT:

www.scarletknights.com/basketball-men/camp

Day & Overnight Cam

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DAY Camp @ the RAC(Monday – Friday)• Dates:Dates: July 9-13 & August 6-10• Time:Time: 9am-3pm• Place:Place: The RAC, Piscataway, NJ• Who:Who: (July 9-13) Boys Entering Grades 2-7 (Aug 6-10) Boys Entering Grades 2-9

• Fee:Fee: $250 per week

Individual Skills Camp(Monday – Thursday)• Date:Date: June 25-28• Time:Time: Overnight (Day Camp Option Available)

• Place:Place: The RAC, Piscataway, NJ• Who:Who: Boys Entering Grades 6-12• Fee:Fee: $450 Overnight, $275 Day Option

A great basketball experience A great basketball experience for boys of all skill levels!for boys of all skill levels!

For more info, callBrad Wachtel 732-445-7857

or Men’s Basketball732-445-4291

[email protected]

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with a $150 deposit.

The RAC83 Rockafeller Rd,

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Instructional Boys and GirlsBASKETBALL CAMPS

Four Spectacular Weeks!Four Spectacular Weeks!

WILLIAM PATERSON UNIVERSITY

July 16 – 19 (Girls) • July 23 – 26 (Boys)August 6 – 9 (Boys) • August 13 – 16 (Boys)

All campers receive: An offi cial William Paterson University T-shirt

9:00a.m. – 3:30p.m. WPU Rec Center (Air-Conditioned Facility)

Boys (Ages 6-17) & Girls (Ages 5-17) $175 per week

Register EARLY!Men’s Basketball Office

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June 25 – 28 Boys & Girls

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Pioneer Soccer Park

$170

Call Keith Woods 973.720.3010

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Phone: (201) 773-6858 • E-mail: [email protected]

Pulis Ave Field, Franklin Lakes • 9:00am-1:00pmSession 1F: July 9, 10, 11, 12 Session 2F: August 6, 7, 8, 9

Hess Field, Upper Saddle River • 9:00am-1:00pmSession 1: June 25, 26, 27, 28 Session 5: July 30, 31, Aug 1, 2Session 2: July 9, 10, 11, 12 Session 6: August 6, 7, 8, 9Session 3: July 16, 17, 18, 19 Session 7: August 13, 14, 15, 16Session 4: July 23, 24, 25, 26

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SUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY

page 5editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.comellness.com

NJSPORTS, FITNESS & WELLNESSLNESSP

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2012 SUMMER CAMPS2012 SUMMER CAMPSAND PROGRAMSAND PROGRAMS

All camps take place at our Mahwah facility, 300 Rt 17S at Corporate Drive.

Call for details 201.684.9190www.velocitysp.com/mahwah

Football Camp

Ages 7- 14 • Time: 9am – noon July 9 – 12 (Lineman) July 16 – 19 (QB, WR, DB) July 23 – 26 (RB, LB)

SPECIAL GUESTS EVERY WEEK!!Past guests include: Ryan Grant, Justin Tuck, Victor Cruz, Mathias Kiwanuka

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Director, Greg Toal

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2012 IRONMANFOOTBALL ACADEMY

WHO WILL BE THE NEXT RISING STAR?WHO WILL BE THE NEXT RISING STAR?Former CampersFormer Campers

FOR MORE INFO, CALL:

Greg Toal - Academy Director (Evenings) 201-444-9497

Don Bosco Prep High School, Head Coach

Linda Murray (Daytime) 201-327-8003 x123

or email: [email protected]

Ryan Grant (Univ. of Notre Dame) Green Bay PackersBrian Toal (Boston College) NY Jets

Mike Teel (Rutgers Univ.) Seattle Seahawks

National Champions 2009, 2011

Ranked 2nd in the Nation 2003, 2008, 2010

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ranked 9th in the Nation 2002

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

Camp DetailsFor Boys Ages 8-18. Instruction is offered for all positions both offense and

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NJSPOSUMMER CAMP DIRECTORY NJSPORTS, FITNESS & WELLNESSP

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MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS EXCELLENT FOR BEGINNERS

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Summer Camp 1 – July 9-12 (9am-3pm)

Cresskill High School, One Lincoln Drive, Cresskill, NJ


The instructors at BCVC teach the most recent techniques used in volleyball to make each camper a successful player. We teach individual skills, then link them together through small-sided games. Each camper should improve with this training method. Every camper is placed on a court that corresponds with their ability level.

Cost For Each Camp: $225/week (includes one T-shirt) A deposit of $125 is required with each application. Balance is due 30 days before start of camp. No refunds after July 1st.

For moreinformation

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Our 24th Year!


or email [email protected]

2012 SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMPSWALDWICK

Hoop Heaven, LLC132 Hopper Avenue(Superdome Complex)Waldwick, NJ 07463

FOR INFORMATION: CALL 201-251-4667 • www.hoopheaven.com • [email protected]

Session 1: June 18 - June 22JUNE HOOP HEAVEN CAMP I $175 / $295

Session 2: June 25 - June 29JUNE HOOP HEAVEN CAMP II $175 / $295

Session 3: July 2 - July 3 (2-DAY)SHOOTING CAMP $75 / $125Session 4: July 9 - July 13

COACH DUPHINEY’S ELITE SKILLZ WEEK $325Session 5: July 16 - July 20

JULY HOOP HEAVEN CAMP I $175 / $295Session 6: July 23 - July 27

JULY HOOP HEAVEN CAMP II $175 / $295 Hoop Heaven Junior Basketball CampBoys & Girls Ages 5-6, 9:00am-12:00pm (Mon-Fri) $175

Session 7: July 30 - August 3HOOP HEAVEN WARRIORS AAU CAMP $295

Session 8: August 6 - August 10AUGUST HOOP HEAVEN CAMP I $175 / $295

Session 9: August 13 - August 17AUGUST HOOP HEAVEN CAMP II $175 / $295

Session 10: August 20 - August 24AUGUST HOOP HEAVEN CAMP III $175 / $295

Session 11: August 27 - August 31AUGUST HOOP HEAVEN CAMP IV $175 / $295

1 COACH TO EVERY 10 CAMPERS CAMP T-SHIRT • MEDICAL STAFF

AWARDS, PRIZES & CONTESTS

FOR BOYS & GIRLS AGES 7-169:00am - 3:30pm daily (early drop-off and late pick-up available)

Half-day weekly sessions available from 9:00am - 12:00pm

Air conditionedstate-of-the-art

multi-court basketball facilityAsk about multiple week

and sibling discounts!

Any questions please call Al Roth201-445-1662

201-394-0290 (C)Email: [email protected]

Lady Paladin Hoops2 Sessions: July 9th - July 13th, 2012 July 16th - July 20th, 2012 (May attend one or both weeks)

Camp Hours: 9:00 - 3:30 dailyWho: Girls entering grades 3-10Tuition: $190 per week or

$325 for 2 weeks $85 deposit required with application. Balance due June 30th. Tuition includes: T-shirt, individualinstruction, lectures, awards. No refunds after July 1st.

www.ladypaladinhoops.com(Please call the listed numbers

or email your address for a mailed brochure.)

“Girls” Basketball Camp at Paramus CatholicAl Roth Al Roth Head CoachHead Coach

High School Level High School Level

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ALL SPORT CAMPS RUN FROM 9:00 AM-1:00 PMBASKETBALL JULY 30-AUG. 2FOOTBALL JULY 23-26SOFTBALL JULY 30 - AUG. 2SOCCER AUG. 6-9LACROSSE JULY 9-12 VOLLEYBALL JULY 23-26BASEBALL JUNE 25-28 I JULY 16-19 I AUG. 13-16

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

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Hoop Dreams18th Annual Basketball Camp!

For BOYS Entering Grades 1-9For BOYS Entering Grades 1-9 Week 1: June 25 – June 29 Week 2: July 9 – July 13 Held at Northern Highlands High School in Allendale

Other events to be held in July & August! For updates and to register for all camps, check out

www.HoopDreamsNJ.com www.HoopDreamsNJ.com For more information, send e-mails to [email protected]

NNEWEW 3rd Week3rd Week J JUST ADDED!!UST ADDED!!!!For GIRLSGIRLS & BOYSBOYS Entering Grades 4-9Grades 4-9 August 6 – August 9 (9am-3pm daily) Held at St. Paul’s Gym in Ramsey

IHA Blue Eagles Softball CampJuly 30th thru August 2nd

9 AM - 2 PMFee: $200 (Walk-Ins Welcome)

Located at the IHA FieldsT-Shirts for All Campers

Register Online atRegister Online atwww.IHASoftball.com

For additional information, For additional information, contact Anthony LaRezza directly at

973-477-8419 or by email: fi [email protected]

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL/SOFTBALL

Photos by Kelly Birdseye. For more, please visit

www.kbirdfoto.smugmug.comLAX LAX BCTBCTSS

22001122

editor@spo

SPO

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LAX BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENTS

THE LADY MAROONSTHE LADY MAROONS




GIRLS LAX continued on page 10

By Jarrod Shockwell

T o p - s e e d e d Ridgewood re-moved the sus-

pense quickly as the Lady Maroons surged to a 12-goal advantage before halftime and routed Immaculate Heart Academy 18-3 in the champi-onship contest of the Bergen County Girls Lacrosse Tour-nament, claiming their eighth consecutive county crown.

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Lauren Beausoleil, Kaitlin Concilio and Kelci Smesko fu-eled the powerful attack, turn-ing in hat trick performances. Devon Maltz and Katie Smesko chipped in with two goals each while Maggie Carver scored a goal and distributed four as-sists.

Trailing 3-1 at the intermission of the semifi nal round, Immacu-late Heart Academy exploded on an 11-3 run down the stretch to rally to a 12-6 victory over

Northern Highlands. Led by the McMahon sisters, Gabrielle and Isabel, who combined for six goals and four assists, the Blue Eagles also received a hat trick effort from Maura Schwitter.

In the lower bracket, Ridge-wood moved out to a 5-2 advan-tage before going on an 11-1 tear in the second half to defeat Mahwah 16-3. Concilio scored four goals with Carver contrib-uting three goals and three as-sists while Kelci Smesko tallied

three goals. Nicolette Kreshpane reg-

istered a hat trick effort as Mahwah pulled out a 9-8 tri-umph over Glen Rock in the quarterfi nals. Rebecca Corn tallied fi ve goals and Katelyn Callahan netted four to propel Northern Highlands past Pas-cack Valley 11-9. Goalie Jus-tine Delvecchio made three saves as Ridgewood blanked Ramapo 17-0 and IHA’s 20-10 romp over Indian Hills was THE LADY MAROONSS

GIRLS LACROSSE TOURNAMENTS

editor@spo




forged by Gabrielle McMahon’s six goals.

Indian Hills coasted to a 27-1 victory over Voorhees in the opening round of the NJSIAA North Jersey Group II state tournament highlighted by ju-nior Natalie Carti surpassing the 200-goal plateau in career scoring. Carti turned in awe-some performance netting six goals and distributing nine as-sists.

Kaitlin Lewis drilled seven balls into the back of Wald-wick cage and Tammy Lee scored fi ve times to ignite Northern Valley/Demarest to a 17-5 rout of the Lady War-riors. Kaitlyn Jones tallied fi ve goals and dished off an assist to propel Fair Lawn to a 14-7 triumph over Northern Valley/Old Tappan.

Pho

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Bir

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e. GIRLS LAX continued from page 9

BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT Championship Final

Ridgewood 18 – IHA 3 Semifi nals

IHA 12- Northern Highlands 6Ridgewood 16 – Mahwah 3 Quarterfi nals

IHA 20 – Indian Hills 10Mahwah 9 – Glen Rock 8Northern Highlands 11 – Pascack Valley 9Ridgewood 17 – Ramapo 0 Pre-Quarterfi nals

Glen Rock 7 – NV/Old Tappan 6IHA 20 – Dwight-Englewood 4Indian Hills 18 – Bergen Tech 7Mahwah 16 – River Dell 3Pascack Valley 10 – Holy Angels 9 (2 OT)Ramapo 12 – NV/Demarest 10

SPO

PASSAIC COUNTY TOURNAMENT Championship Finals

Wayne Valley 9 – DePaul 8 Semifi nals

DePaul 14 – Lakeland 12Wayne Valley – Wayne Hills Quarterfi nals

DePaul 18 – Passaic Valley 0Wayne Hills 20 – Clifton 9


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BERGETOURN Champ

Don Bos Ridge Semifi n

Don Bos BergeRidgewo Quarte Bergen MahwDon Bos RamaGlen Ro PascaRidgewo North Pre-Qu Bergen WaldwDon Bos NV/OlGlen Ro St. JosMahwaNorther DwighPascacRamapo NorthRidgewo Pasca

semifi nals. The duo netted a pair of goals each while Max Allen chipped in with two goals and four assists. In the other bracket, Ridgewood captured the battle of the unbeatens, handing Glen Rock its fi rst set-back by a score of 7-4. Garcia Logan, Max Luing and Connor O’Shea scored two goals apiece for the Maroons.

Bergen Catholic’s Brendon McGuire was the leading scorer in the quarterfi nals, netting sev-en goals and dishing of an as-sist in the Crusaders’ 13-6 win over Mahwah. Connor Scavone scored fi ve times as DP elimi-nated Ramapo 15-8 while Mah-wah’s Bob Collins, Glen Rock’s Tim Miller, Ridgewood’s Luing and DBP’s Wurster scored four goals each.

By Jarrod Sockwell

Top-seeded Don Bosco Prep re-mained undefeat-

ed by beating second-seeded and previously unbeaten Ridgewood 8-4 to claim the Ironmen’s fi rst-ever Bergen County Lacrosse Tournament title on Saturday (May 12).

Dan Mazurek played a key role in the DBP offense domi-nating the action as he won 12 of 15 draws while Jack Ray turned in a hat trick perfor-mance by scoring three times. Junior goalie Will Collopy made eight saves.

Jack Ray and Brady Wurster posted hat trick efforts to spur DBP to an easy 12-4 triumph over Bergen Catholic in the

Ironmen Topple Maroons in a Battle of Unbeatens for the County LAX Championship

BOYTO

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“LLAX BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENTS

THE IRONMENTHE IRONMEN




BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT Championship Finals

Don Bosco Prep 8 – Ridgewood 4 Semifi nals

Don Bosco Prep 12 – Bergen Catholic 4Ridgewood 7 – Glen Rock 4 Quarterfi nals Bergen Catholic 13 – Mahwah 6Don Bosco Prep 15 – Ramapo 8Glen Rock 11 – Pascack Valley 3Ridgewood 8 – Northern Highlands 4 Pre-Quarterfi nals Bergen Catholic 18 – Waldwick 6Don Bosco Prep 15 – NV/Old Tappan 0Glen Rock 11 – St. Joseph Reg/Montvale 6Mahwah 14 – Fair Lawn 4Northern Highlands 14 – Dwight-Englewood 4Pascack Valley 9 – River Dell 4Ramapo 13 – Northern Valley/Demarest 6Ridgewood 18 – Pascack Hills 0

BOYS LACROSSE TOURNAMENT

Supported by his teammates, Don Bosco senior Max Everett,

who had two surgeries to remove a golf-ball-sized brain tumor,

rooted on the sideline as his teamwon their Bergen County Tournament

championship. The Ironmen have been wearing “LAX for MAX” t-shirts under their jerseys ever since he was

diagnosed late April.

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editor@spo



LAX BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENTSP

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ByChris Geraghty

Rutherford, the 20th and fi nal seed, not only

remained in the chase for the Bergen County Baseball Tournament title, the Bull-dogs also registered a no-hit-ter when Steve Kinzler and Rex MacMillan combined to hold Ridgewood hitless in vanquishing the Maroons 4-1. It was only the second combined no-no and fi rst since 1977. Kinzler, who was removed from the mound with an injury in the fourth, singled in two runs in the top of the fi fth making MacMil-lian the winning pitcher.

Rutherford also highlighted the brief preliminary round action when Chris Skowron-ski tossed a two-hitter as the Bulldogs ousted Wood-Ridge

4-1. Anthony Dappuzzo keyed the attack, belting a two-run round-tripper in the top of the third. In the pre-quarterfi nals, Ridgefi eld Park’s Derek Hy-land no-hit St. Joseph Region-al/Montvale in defeating the Green Knights 1-0 when SJR ace Rob Kaminsky allowed only two singles. Emerson’s Joe Fisco homered, doubled and knocked in four runs to spur the Cavaliers to a 6-4 vic-tory of St. Mary/Rutherford.

In other county news, Rama-po advanced to the semifi nals by improving its overall record to 22-3 with a 5-0 shutout of Emerson. Ari Kauffman scat-tered a pair of singles in reg-istering the shutout win while Josh Abolt supplied the fi re-power by drilling a two-run double that highlighted a four-run outburst in the bottom of the fi fth.

BASEBALLBASEBALL

By Toni Plantamura-Rossi

Genevieve “Gene” Visich, nee Castaldo, of Washington Town-ship, passed away on

Monday, May 7, 2012 from cancer at the age of 85. She was born in Mount Vernon, NY on October 18, 1926. In 1948, Visich left her Mount Vernon residence to start spring training with the All-Ameri-can Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) at Opa Locka Na-val Air Force Base in Florida where she was a fi rst baseman/outfi elder with the Rockford Peaches.

This was the women’s base-ball league that Penny Marshall’s movie, A League of Their Own, was based upon. The league played ex-hibition games in Miami, West Palm Beach, Daytona and other commu-nities in the “Sunshine State: for six weeks. As a member of the Rock-ford Peaches, she played under the alias of Gene Travis and toured cities such as Chicago, Peoria and Springfi eld, Illinois, Fort Wayne and South Bend, Indiana as well as Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Michigan during the league’s regu-lar season.

Prior to turning pro, Visich played

Rutherford Dominates Recent Action; Ramapo Advances

with the Metro-politan Cham-pion Brooklyn Celtics in 1944 and 1945, advancing to the East-ern League semi-fi nals in Roches-ter and spending 1946 and 1947 with the New York Farmerettes. Prior to signing and playing with the AAGPBL, she worked at both the American Gas Company As-sociation and the Lummus Co. where she donned uniforms and played on their all-male softball teams. In addition to playing base-ball and softball, Visich was a star on the basketball court. She placed fi rst two successive years in the city’s foul-shooting basket-ball contest and fi nished second in the county.

Visich was honored in 1993 by the Bergen County March of Dimes as Female Athlete of the Year. Her name was enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY on November 5, 1988. She considered it an honor to have been a member of Rock-ford Peaches and the AAGPBL as she was a pioneer in women’s sports without any brashness, just doing what she loved, and do-ing it well.

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Career Ends at 85

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESSHIGH SCHOOL SPORTS


SPO

By Leo Ciappina

Saddle Brook’s Melissa Phelan captured the spot-

light in the second round of the Bergen County Tourna-ment when she blasted a grand slam as the Lady Fal-cons defeated Ridgefi eld Park 9-5.

Not only did Phelan contrib-ute to the big win, she now holds the single season and career home run record for Saddle Brook High School with 11 and 36 respectively. Phelan, a senior, has a .542 hitting average with 38 RBIs, 19 extra base hits, 22 walks, and will be looking to break Saddle Brook’s career hit re-cord of 156, as she currently has 152 with several more games this season. She is a powerful force for the Lady Falcons as they enter the state playoffs at the number one seed with a 17-4 record.

A four year starter, she has made a name for herself earn-ing recognition within the league and county. Phelan has earned All League as a catcher for 3 years; 2nd team All County as a sophomore, and 1st team All County as a junior. She will continue her softball career at the NCAA Division I1 level, signing early to attend Stony Brook Univer-sity with a full scholarship.

Head Coach Darren White

varez. Paramus pushed across seven runs in the fourth inning to defeat Northern Highlands 8-1 while Lexi Knief powered Ramsey to a 13-3 victory over Pascack Hills, driving in fi ve runs including a two-run homer.

Top-seeded and defending champion Immaculate Heart Academy averted an upset when the Blue Eagles scored twice in the bottom of the sev-enth to rally to a 2-1 victory over 16th seeded Ramapo. Ni-cole Horonich threw a three hit shutout and aided her cause at the plate when she blasted a solo homer as Ridgewood de-feated Midland Park.

Immaculate Conception/Lodi went eight innings to defeat Bergen Tech 2-1. Jor-din Miller walked to start the eighth. Stole second and raced to third on a mental error be-fore scoring the game-winner on an error.

Northern Valley/Old Tappan defeated Paramus Catholic 7-4 behind the pitching of frosh Kristen Farrell who scattered eight hits, fanned fi ve and walked three.

Ally Mende opened the 2012 Bergen County Softball Tour-nament by throwing a no-hit-ter when Ramsey defeated Te-aneck 14-0. One-hitters were tossed by Kelly Hage (Immacu-late Conception/Lodi), Lauren Feorenzo (Paramus) and Mary

Stuckey (Bergen Tech).In regular season encoun-

ters, Stuckey tossed a no-hit-ter as Bergen Tech blanked Morris Tech 3-0. Larissa Rosen went deep with a two-run homer in the bottom of the fi rst and teammate Court-ney White singled in a run in the same inning.

Hasbrouck Heights Julie Sheridan came one walk away from a perfect game when she fanned nine and is-sued a base on balls in non-hitting North Arlington 5-0. Carolyn Clites powered the attack, plating three runs.

Samantha Buse fi red a fi ve-inning no-hitter as Paramus Catholic blanked Hudson Catholic 15-0 in a game cur-tailed by the 10-run mercy rule. Janelle Marchesani and Alyussa Neak drove in three runs apiece.

Mackenzie Holowach re-corded a four-inning no-hitter as she hurled New Milford to a 22-0 rout of Manchester Re-gional while Rutherford’s Ju-lie Sosnicki no-hit Mary Help of Christians 17-0 over four and half innings.

Leonia’s Ursula Castiblano allowed no hits in the Lady Lions 12-0 rout of Palisades Park. Rutherford’s Julie Sos-nicki tossed a no-hot, no-run performance against Glen Rock as the Bulldogs won the NJIC encounter 6-0.

stated, “Phelan has always been a great player, but has also been the most improved player coming into this sea-son. There have been sig-nifi cant improvements in her game from last year to this year.”

Seeded No. 21, Hacken-sack’s 1-0 elimination of New Milford was the highlight of the pre-quarterfi nals that were contested on Saturday (May 19). Comet junior right-hander Taylor Farro threw a no-hitter, fanning 11 Lady Knights.

Ashley Figueroa delivered the game-winning blow, a three-bagger in the in the sixth inning that plated Sara Baker who came in as pinch run-ner for Amy O’Gorman who had led off the inning with a single.

Saddle Brook increased its winning streak to 15 straight with a 3-2 victory over Ruther-ford. The Lady Falcons scored all three runs in the fi fth in-ning, highlighted by a two-run double off the bat of Natalie Al-

Phelan’s Grand Slam Boosts Lady Falcons in BCT

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BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT Pre-Quarterfi nalsHackensack 1 – New Milford 0Immac Concep/Lodi 2 – Bergen Tech 1IHA 2 – Ramapo 1NV/Old Tappan 7 – Paramus Catholic 4Paramus 8 – Northern Highlands 1Ramsey 13 – Pascack Hills 3Ridgewood 2 – Midland Park 0Saddle Brook 3 – Rutherford 2 Preliminary RoundBergen Tech 3 – Lyndhurst 0Hackensack 1 – Mahwah 0Immac Concep/Lodi 11 – Elmwood Pk 1IHA 11 – Wood-Ridge 0Midland Park 4 – Fair Lawn 0New Milford 5 – Indian Hills 3Northern Highlands 10 – Bergenfi eld 2NV/Old Tappan 4 – Westwood 1Paramus 10 – Leonia 0Paramus Catholic 11 – Glen Rock 0Pascack Hills 5 – Emerson 0Ramapo 2 – Park Ridge 0Ramsey 14 – Teaneck 0Ridgewood 9 – Dumont 0Rutherford 12 – St. Mary/Rutherford 3Saddle Brook 9 – Ridgefi eld Park 5

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS

PASSAIC COUNTY TOURNAMENT Championship FinalDePaul 9 – Lakeland 3 Semifi nalsDePaul 5 – Passaic Valley 4 (10 innings)Lakeland 5 – Pompton Lakes 0 Quarterfi nalsDePaul 10 – Wayne Hills 0Lakeland 5 – Clifton 3Passaic Valley 4 – West Milford 1Pompton Lakes 6 – Wayne Valley 2 Pre-Quarterfi nalsClifton 7 – Eastern Christian 4DePaul 17 – Mary Help of Christians 0Lakeland 19 – Paterson Eastside 0Passaic Valley 11 – Passaic Tech 1Pompton Lakes 4 – Hawthorne 0Wayne Hills 13 – Passaic 12Wayne Valley 19 – Paterson Kennedy 0W. Milford 15 – Hawthorne Christian 0

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COACH OF THE MONTH

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Wire Service: Sports in the Garden State

NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness Copyright ©2012 • All rights reserved.

Reproduction in whole or in part without the permission of NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness is prohibited.

BCT Lacrosse cover photos by Kelly Birdseye.

3rd Annual Walk of Hope Lymphomathon cover photo by Michael Dygos.

NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness Telephone: (973) 605-1213Fax: (973) 605-1883editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com173 Morris Street, 2nd Floor Morristown, NJ 07960

who fi red a fi ve-hitter while get-ting offensive contributions from the likes of Lindsey Gray, Shannon Oliver and Victoria Smith, all who had two RBIs each.

For the Dumont head coach the mark was not even on his radar. “I didn’t know until one of the coaches told me the other day and wished me good luck,” said Wilson who said that he is not going to hang up the burnt orange colors of the Dumont Huskies for awhile.

And asked about what his favorite moment has been in coaching at Dumont, he can’t pick one. Instead he said his favorite thing about coaching is to see his players improve once they get into a program and by the time they leave the program.

“You might get only one year as a teacher, but as a coach you get to see them all four years,” said Wilson. “You get to see them improve.”

Dumont has not been the only coaching job that he has held over his illustrious career. He also has been a head coach in basketball that included stops at Whippany Park, Roselle Park and Kean University or what was at the time Kean College.

He coached women’s bas-ketball at Kean College for 18 years while coaching boys bas-ketball at Whippany Park for eight years and nine years as the Roselle Park girls basket-ball head coach.

His last year as a head bas-ketball coach was in 2011 at Roselle Park. He opted to leave at Roselle Park after the athlet-ic director at the school retired. He said that it was just a good time to let go of the job.

During his long career Wilson did something that is very rare today, a head coach in college as well as in high school.

At that time small college coaches could also coach at high school. Today that is not the case. “There are more full-time coaches at the small col-leges,” said Wilson who lives in Union County and does not mind the drive up to Dumont. “I use to have to drive down to

By Edward KensikDUMONT — What keeps Rich

Wilson going after 34 years of coaching?

For the long-time Dumont head softball coach, he says it pretty eloquently. “To me it’s teaching,” said Wilson who is also a teacher at Dumont High School. “I love teaching and coaching is an extension of teaching.”

Wilson reached one of those marks in his softball coaching/teaching career by registering 400 victories. It came early in May with a 10-2 victory over Ridgefi eld Park in a Big North game.

And the victory illustrated his career in team play with several contributions from his players. The defense was led by Huskies pitcher Kim Winant

South Jersey for recruiting after practice (at Kean Col-lege).”

At the time in 1977 when he fi rst starting coaching at Kean, women’s sports was just getting in gear and there were no full-time coaches.

And one of the biggest differ-ences in softball from when he started coaching back in the 1970s to today is the pitching. “Back then there were only a few windmill pitchers,” said Wilson who added though that the fi re in the girls in soft-ball has not changed. “They are very competitive.”

And another difference from when he started is that the parents’ feelings have changed based on the college scholarships. “The parents are defi nitely more involved to get money,” said Wilson. “Try-ing to get scholarship money is very slim.”

Wilson said that the school district has a sports parents’ open house before the start of each season where the coach-es talk to the parents.

And he does not see much difference in coaching the boys and girls. “For both its teaching the fundamentals,” said Wilson who admits there is one difference. “I do allow the girls 10 minutes to chit chat while they are stretch-ing,” said Wilson.

Wilson Keeps Teaching That What Keeps Him Going

Dumont’s head softball coach Rich Wilson reaches 400th win milestone.

editor@spo



SPOHIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

By SaImma

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Dropping the opening game 25-17, Don Bosco Prep

demonstrated true grit in rally-ing to win its fi rst ever Bergen County Boys’ Volleyball Tour-nament title by pulling out 25-23 and 25-17 games against top-seeded Fair Lawn on the Cutters’ own court at crunch time on Thursday (May 17).

George Mundanchira keyed the third-seeded Ironmen’s late surge, spiking a match-high 16 kills. Down the stretch, junior outside hitter and senior libero Conor Sper-zel were outstanding as both scooped up eight of their co-game-high 18 digs to comple-ment Mundanchira’s efforts at the net.

George Dragon keyed DBP’s 2-0 victory over Bergen Catholic in the semifi nals as he distributed 28 assists and scooped up 11 digs as the Ironmen won games by iden-tical scores of 25-22. George Mundanchira blasted 13 kills and picked up seven digs. In the other bracket,

Fair Lawn coasted to a 2-0 triumph over Garfi eld as the Cutters won games of 25-15 and 25-14 with setter Andrew Small distributing 27 assists.

In the BCT quarterfi nals, Garfi eld breezed to a 2-0 ver-dict over Wallington, winning games of 25-22 and 25-16. The Boilermakers dominated at the net with a balance front line as Joshua LeClerc and Dominick Nef blasted seven kills apiece and Damian Nef added fi ve kills with Kamil We-glinski passing off 18 assists.

In the PCT title match, fi fth-seeded Lakeland coasted to a 2-0 triumph over second-seeded Wayne Hills by scores of 25-13 and 27-25.

Andrew Rodgers directed the attack, feeding a match-high 23 assists while L.J. Bar-thelemy spiked 10 kills and Jared Holm scooped up nine digs. The Lancers advanced

Ironmen Spike Cuttersfor County Title

to the championship round when they rallied to upset top-seeded Wayne Valley 2-1, post-ing scores of 19-25, 25-18 and 25-15.

In a regular season compe-tition, Teaneck defeated Wal-lington 2-1, winning 25-14, 20-25, and 26-24. Centryll Scott slammed 16 kills while his teammate Ahmir Yousouf dished off 18 assists. Hacken-sack toppled Jefferson 2-0 as Erik Van Der Wilt keyed the at-tack by dishing off 16 assists in a 25-19, 25-14 victory.

BOYS VOLLEYBALLBOYS VOLLEYBALL GOLFGOL

PASSAIC COUNTY TOURNAMENT Team Standings:1. Wayne Hills 19; 2T. Clifton 12; 2T. Wayne Valley 12; 4. West Milford 9; 5. De Paul 6; 6. Passaic Tech 5; 7. Pomp-ton Lakes 4; 8. Lakeland 3; 9T. Eastern Christian 2; 9T. Passaic Valley 2; 10. Pa-terson Kennedy 1; 11T. Passaic 0; 11T. Paterson Eastside 0 First Singles:Lee Weisberger (WH) def Richard Rang-ga (CL) 7-5, 2-6, 6-4Second Singles:Robert Zakotnik (WH) def Peter Chudolij (CL) 6-0, 4-3 (Default)Third Singles:Dan Stern (WV) def Jesse O’Brien (WH) 6-1, 7-6 [7-5]First Doubles:Alex Green/Brett Goldberg (WH) def Jefferson Rangga/Shilpan Chokshi (CL) 7-5, 6-3Second Doubles:Ryan Kattine/Josh Axelband (WH) def Stephen Fernandez/John Buechel (WM) 6-3, 4-6, 7-5

BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT GROUPS 1-2

Team Standings:1. Pascack Hills 17; 2. Dwight-Engle-wood 14; 3. Saddle River Day 9; 4. Leonia 8; 5T. Glen Rock 6; 5T. Waldwick 6; 8. Mahwah 5; 9T. Hasbrouck Heights/Wood-Ridge 2; 9T. New Milford 2; 9T. Rutherford 2; 12T. Cresskill 1; 12T. Midland Park 1; 12T. Palisades Park 1;

By BryanWasyluk

Giving back to the community is of great signifi cance to

Wayne Hills’ Lee Weisberger. He is a volunteer emergency

medical technician who is certifi ed in CPR and fi rst aid. He volunteers with the Wayne First Aid Squad every two weeks. He spends time ev-ery week with special needs children as a member of the Chabad Center of Passaic County’s Goodness Group

BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT Championship FinalsDon Bosco Prep 2 - Fair Lawn 1 Semifi nalsDon Bosco Prep 2 - Bergen Catholic 0Fair Lawn 2 - Garfi eld 0

Quarterfi nalsBergen Catholic 2 - Hackensack 0Don Bosco Prep 2 - Teaneck 0Fair Lawn 2 - Bergen Tech 0Garfi eld 2 - Wallington 0

On and Off the Court,Weisberger is a Champion

BOYS TENNISBOYS TENNIS

Friendship Circle. Weisberger is a cross-coun-

try standout at Wayne Hills and won the Passaic county Championship in 2010 and will matriculate at Duke Uni-versity in the fall pursuing studies in biology and neuro-science.

Weisberger also is one of the most successful tennis players in all of New Jersey high school tennis, having won four consecutive Passaic County Tournament singles championships.

He is the fi rst high school tennis player to ever do so in Passaic County. As the Pa-triots’ team captain, he has helped continue the winning tradition under head coach Bruce Keogh whose teams have won eight straight Pas-saic County titles.

With high school gradua-tion looming on the horizon, Weisberger is looking to play club tennis at Duke.

In the Bergen County Group 3-4 Division, Ramapo’s Char-lie Carcione, the defending state champion, captured his fourth straight BCT title, romping to a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Don Bosco Prep’s Aidan McNulty.

Waldwick sophomore Nick Bradley became the third in his immediate family to in a BCT net crown when he de-feated defending champion Michael Solimano of Pas-cack Valley 5-7, 6-3, 7-5 in the Group 1-2 championship match.

His father won the BCT while student at River Dell and his older sister claimed the crown at Waldwick.

TRACK & FIELDTRAC

12T. Ramsey 1; 15T. Lodi 0; 15T. Ridgefi eld 0; 15T. Westwood 0

First Singles:Nick Bradley (Waldwick) def Michael Solimano (Pascack Hills) 4-7, 6-3, 7-5Second Singles:Jason Prezant (Pascack Hills) def Jake Egan (Dwight-Englewood) 6-1, 6-2Third Singles:Jason Katz (Dwight-Englewood) def Jake Steiner (Pascack Hills) 6-0, 7-6 (6-2)First Doubles:Grant Miller/Josh Rosen (Pascack Hills) def Brendan Vutler/Dylan Sivori (Saddle River Day) 6-1, 6-1Second Doubles:Zach Canelos/Jason Yoon (Dwight-Englewood) def Hunter Anderson/Dylan Feinstein Pascack Hills) 4-6, 6-3, 6-3

GROUPS 3-4

Team Standings:1. Ramapo 11; 2. Ridgewood 10; 3T. Fair Lawn 9; 3T. Tenafl y 9; 5T. Bergen Tech 8; 5T. NV/Old Tappan 8; 7. NV/Demarest 6; 8. Don Bosco Prep 4; 9. Paramus 3; 10T. Bergen Catholic 2; 10T. Northern Highlands 2; 12T. Dwight Morrow 1; 12T. Fort Lee 1; 12T. Indian Hills 1; 15T. Bergenfi eld 0; 15T. Paramus Catholic 0; 15T. Pascack Valley 0; 15T. River Dell 0; 15T. St. Joseph Regional/Montvale 0; 15T. Teaneck 0 First Singles:Jonathan Carcione (Ramapo) def Aidan McNulty (Don Bosco Prep) 6-2, 6-1

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BOYS TENNIS TOURNAMENTS

Second Singles:Zach Lipson (Fair Lawn) def Sam Choi (Bergen Tech) 6-4, 6-2Third Singles:Ku Lee (NV/Old Tappan) def Uri Hoch-feld (Tenafl y) 6-2, 6-2First Doubles:Derrick Eng/Timber Erskine (Ridge-wood) def Sam Harris/Jordan Wasser-man (NV/Demarest) 6-2, 6-7 (6-8), 6-4Second Doubles:Jacob Dvorkin/Greg Maslak (Ridge-wood) def Tim Le/Charlie Yang (Ra-mapo) 4-6, 6-2, 7-5

BOYS VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENTS

PASSAIC COUNTY TOURNAMENT Championship FinalLakeland 2 - Wayne Hills 0

Semifi nalsLakeland 3 - Wayne Valley 1Wayne Hills 2 - Clifton 1

Quarterfi nalsClifton 2 - Passaic 0Lakeland 2 - Passaic Tech 0Wayne Hills 2 - Paterson Kennedy 0Wayne Valley 2 - Passaic Valley 0

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS


LNESS

ellness.com


By Samantha SalomonImmaculate Heart Academy

four-peated as champion of the Bergen County Girls Golf Tournament, pulling out to a fi ve-stroke advantage in a shoot-fi ve, count-four format over runnerup Academy of the Holy Angels at the par-72, 5,486-yard Rockleigh Golf Club. Blue Eagles’ senior Christina Paulsen defended her title but had to go to a playoff in edging Tenafl y’s Abby Lim when she parred the fi rst extra hole after the duo had fi red 7 over par 79s in regulation.

Paulsen shot an 82 over the par-71, 5,150-yard course at the Stanton Ridge Golf & Country Club in Whitehouse Station to pick up the bronze medal in the NJSIAA North Jersey Girls Golf Sectional Tournament. Repetto and Kim tied for fi fth with rounds of 86.

Earlier in the Big North Conference championship contested in River Vale over the par-70, 4,790-yard Valley Brook Golf Club course, the Academy of the Holy Angels claimed the program’s fi rst-ever major tournament crown by posting a shoot-fi ve, count-four score of 354. Immaculate Heart Academy and Ridge-

Paulsen Reigns a Queen of

Bergen Links

GOLFGOLF

NJSIAA NORTH JERSEY SECTIONAL GIRLS GOLF TOURNAMENT Team Standings:1. Ridge 333; 2. Hunterdon Central 367; 3. Immaculat Heart Academy 370; 4. Academy of the Holy Angels 371; 5. Ber-gen Tech 377; 6. Millburn 380; 7. Kent Place (Summit) 39; 8. Ridgewood 404; 9. Pope John 446; 10. Kinnelon 490 Individual Results:1. Alex Herchberger (Ridge) 74; 2. Hana Ku (Ridge) 77; 3. Christina Paulsen (IHA) 81; 4. Claire Serutto (Millburn) 83; 5T. Nicole Kim (Bergen Tech) 86; 5T. Erica Repetto (Holy Angels) 86; 5T. Jess Wilda (Hunterdon Central) 86

BERGEN COUNTY BOYS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GROUPS 1-2 AT RIVER VALE COUNTRY CLUB

Team Standings:1. Pascack Hills 318; 2. Pascack Val-ley 329; 3. Saddle River Day 333; 4. Ramapo 345; 5T. Indian Hills 352; 5T. Ramsey 352; 7. Glen Rock 353; 8. River Dell 355; 9T. Dwight-Englewood 362; 9T. Park Ridge 362; 11.Mahwah 382; 12. Leonia 396; 13. Midland Park 399. 14. Westwood 403; 15. Waldwick 404; 16. Hasb Heights 490; 17. New Milford 496 Individual Results:1. Luke Edelman (Saddle River Day) 73; 2. Jared Mactas (Pascack Hills)74; 3. Harry Jin (Fort Lee) 77; 4T. Scott Kim (River Dell) 79; 4T. Danny Syring (Park Ridge) 79; 6T. Jason Friedkin (Pascack Hills) 80; 6T. Jong Mo Kang (Cresskill) 80; 6T. Kyle Koonjy (Indian Hills) 80; 6T. Austin Wesolowski (Saddle River Day) 80; 10T. Matt Michael (Pascack Hills) 81; 10T. Michael Pansini (Pascack Hills) 81; 10T Mike Shine (Pascack Valley) 81

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14.6 respectively. This is even more impressive

given his lack of experience in hurdling and the distinct disad-vantage of not having a track to practice on due to renovations to Lodi High School’s track.

So far this season, Fernando Almonte has relied purely on his exceptional athletic abil-ity and has become one of the best track and fi eld athletes, not only in Lodi High School’s history, but in the state of New Jersey.

His fi rst competition in the Bergen County Track & Field

By Matt HazenFernando Almonte, in his ju-

nior year at Lodi High School, has taken his newly learned sport by storm. In his brief time as a competitive track and fi eld athlete for the Lodi Rams, he has already become the best hurdler in the school’s history.

In his most recent compe-tition, Almonte placed fi rst in the 400M hurdles, 110M hurdles and 200M dash while breaking his school record in the 400M and 110M hurdle events with times of 55.02 and

Lodi’s Almonte Races to Gold Medals in County DebutMeet rewarded him with gold medals in the 400-meter dash (50.10) and 110-meter high hur-dles (15.42) plus a silver medal in the 200-meter dash (22.92).

Pascack Valley’s Ben Malone made history when he became only the second runner to race to gold medals in the 400, 800, 1600 and 320-meter runs in the same meet.

His grueling schedule had lifted the Indians into fi rst place before an inadvertent thrill of victory with a tossed baton dropped them into a second place tie with Indian Hills, giv-

ing Ramsey the B Division boys’ team title.

Double winners in Division A of the county meet were Ja-brill Peppers (Paramus Catho-lic), Christian Costello (Don Bosco Prep) and Evan Bartlik (Ridgewood) while picking up two gold medals in Divi-sion C were Joannus Toum-azou (Ridgefi eld) and Daniel Gaspar (Lyndhurst). Johnny Malespina (Park Ridge) and the Hasbrouck Heights duo of Roland Gamez and Anthony Sidel while Wallington’s Domi-nick D’Agostino tripled.

am Choi

ri Hoch-

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GOLF TOURNAMENTS

wood deadlocked for second place, two strokes back at 356.

A pair of freshman placed one-two with Tenafl y’s Lim carding the low 18-hole round of 6-over par 76 and Bergen Tech’s Nicole Kim fi ve back in the runnerup slot.

BERGEN COUNTY GIRLSGOLF TOURNAMENT

Team Standings1. IHA Academy 364; 2. Academy of the Holy Angels 369; 3. Bergen Tech 371; 4. Ridgewood 385; 5. Tenafl y 417; 6, Ramsey 446; 7. Northern Highlands 468; 8. Glen Rock 523 Individual Results:1. Christina Paulsen (IHA) 79 (Won on fi rst playoff hole); 2. Abby Lim (Tenafl y) 79; 3. Phoebe Mattana (Dwight-Engle-wood) 81; 4T. Nicole Kim (Bergen Tech) 84; 4T. Yeji Shin (NV/Old Tappan) 84; 6. Meredith Dwyer (Academy of the Holy Angels) 88; 7. Mary Tabatneck (IHA) 90; 8. Erice Repetto (Academy of the Holy Angels) 91; 9. Rachel Wi (Fort Lee) 92; 10T. Taylor Barclay (Ridgewood) 93; 10T. Christeen Cox (IHA) 93; 10T. Erin Kim (Bergen Tech) 93; 10T. Sandribe Yesillan (Academy of the Holy Angels) 93 BIG NORTH CONFERENCE GIRLS GOLF TOURNAMENT Team Standings:1. Academy of the Holy Angels 354; 2T. IHA Academy 358; 2T. Ridgewood 358; 4. Bergen Tech 387; 5. Tenafl y 403; 6. Ramsey 437; 7. Paramus 438; 8.Westwood 453; 9. Passaic Tech 491; 10. Paterson Kennedy 522 Individual Results:1. Abby Lim (Tenafl y) 76; 2. Nicole Kim (Bergen Tech) 81; 3T. Christina Paulsen (IHA) 83; 3T. Mary Tabatneck (IHA) 83; 5T. Taylor Barclay (Ridgewood) 85; 5T. Erica Repetto (Academy of the Holy Angels) 85; 7T. Julia Sullivan (Academy of the Holy Angels) 87; 7T. Sandrine Yesillan (Academy of the Holy Angels) 87; 9. Rebecca Raub (Bergen Tech) 89; 10. Theresa Ra (Academy of the Holy Angels) 90

Saddle River Day’s Luke Edel-man carded a one-over 18-hole round of 73 to claim the cham-pionship trophy in the Group 1-2 bracket of the Bergen County Boys Golf Tournament. In the Group 3-4 division, Tenafl y’s Richard Han posted a 2-under

par 70 to win the title.Wayne Valley roared to the

Passaic County Boys title, building up a 20-stroke ad-vantage over second place DePaul. Ryersonc Arnott led the Indians’ surge, turning in a round of 75.

GROUPS 3-4 AT DARLINGTON GOLF CLUB Team Standings:1. Tenafl y 301; 2. Bergen Catholic 302; 3. Don Bosco Prep 320; 4. Northern Highlands 329; 5. NV/Old Tappan 337; 6T. NV/Demarest 339; 6T. Ridgewood 339; 8. Paramus 353; 9. Bergen Tech 373; 10. Bergenfi eld 395; 11. Paramus Catholic 399 Individual Results:1. Richard Han (Tenafl y) 70; 2T. Erick Alonso (Bergen Catholic) 73; 2T. Tim Maloney (Tenafl y) 73; 4. Jared Gold-enberg (Don Bosco Prep) 74; 5T. Sean O’Neill (Bergen Catholic) 76; 5T. Matt Love) Bergen Catholic) 75; 7. Ryan Rose (Bergen Catholic) 77; 8T. Ryan Flynn (Don Bosco Prep) 78; 8T. Min Soo Kim(Tenafl y) 78; 8T. Tom LaMorte (NV/Demarest) 78; 11. Oliver Shih (Bergen Catholic) 79 PASSAIC COUNTY BOYS GOLF TOURNAMENT Team Standings:1. Wayne Valley 347; 2. DePaul 367; 3. Eastern Christian 373; 4. West Milford 379; 5. Lakeland 382; 6. Passaic Tech 398; 7. Ridgewood 385; 8. Wayne Hills 399; 9. Passaic Valley 403; 10. Hawthorne 414; 11. Passaic 490; 12. Paterson Kennedy 505; 13. Paterson Eastside 551 Individual Results:1. Ryerson Arnott (Wayne Valley) 75; 2. Chris McCormack (West Milford) 77; 3. Matt Van Grouw (Eastern Christian) 79; 4T. Brian McGuigan (Hawthorne) 85; 4T. Bill Rose (Passaic Valley) 85; 6. Andrew Zaleski (Passaic Tech) 86; 7T.Tom Bede (Lakeland) 87; 7T. Kevin Berdnick (DePaul) 87; 9. Michael Pellegrino(Wayne Valley) 88; 10T. Con-nor Milkamp (Eastern Christian) 89; 10T. Kyle Nestor (Wayne Valley) 89

HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUPS


SPOSPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

DON BOSCO PREP IRONMENConor Sperzel scooped up 17 digs to spur DBP to a 2-0 victory over Montclair in a Big North Conference boys volleyball match. George Mundanchira slammed eight kills as the Ironmen won games of 25-21 and 25-15 with setter Dog Dragon distributing 16 assists.

Matt Dacey legged out a three-bagger and doubled while plating four runs to highlight the Ironmen’s 16-8 victory over Guilderland (NY). Grant Van Order drove in three runs with Joe Puritano stroking a two-run double and Andrew Herrera driving in a pair of runs.

Aidan McNulty coasted to a 6-1, 6-1 victory in the clash of No. 1 singles players to ignite DBP to a 5-0 rout of Paramus Catholic in a Big North tennis match. His brother Sean served blanks at second singles, winning 6-0, 6-0 while Alex Sabrodskly claimed a 6-1, 7-5 success in the No. 3 slot.

With 11 different players scoring, DBP breezed to a 15-0 rout of Northern Valley/Old Tappan in the opening round of the Bergen County Boys Lacrosse Tournament. The Ironmen set a BCT record, scoring 10 goals in the fi rst quarter with Max Allen, Kevin Donadio, Jack Ray and Conor Scavone scoring two goals apiece.

SPERZEL SCOOPS

IRONMEN TO “W”

BERGEN CATHOLIC CRUSADERS

Bergen Catholic scored in the fi rst overtime session to pull out an 8-7 win over perennial state-power Mountain Lakes in over-time. Tucker James turned in a hat trick effort, scoring three times and dishing off an assist while Nicholas DiScola and Brandon McGuire netted two goals and passed off an assist apiece. Goalie Matthew Pedrick was credited with nine saves.

Brian Balico cruised to a 6-3, 6-0 victory in the clash of top singles players to ignite the Crusaders to a 5-0 sweep of Hack-ensack in a Big North Conference boys tennis match. Matt Liguori won 6-3, 6-1 in the second slot with Morgan Williams posting a 6-2, 6-3 success at third singles. The top doubles tandem of Billy Carney and Kohji Kusama won 6-1, 6-0 with the No. 2 duo of Chris Chi and Dan Gomez turning in a 76 (7-2), 6-1 triumph.

Brendan McCullagh spiked a match-high 16 kills to spur the Crusaders to a 2-0 rout of Hackensack in a Big North boys vol-leyball match, winning by scores of 25-13 and 25-12. Setter Kirk Nouhan directed the attack, distributing 20 assists with Hacik Arslanoglu scooping up six digs.

CRUSADERS TOPPLE

LAKERS INOVERTIME

GLEN ROCK PANTHERS

Morgan Foley tossed a three-hitter to key the Lady Panthers’ 7-3 con-quest of Hawthorne in a NJIC softball encounter. Sophie Lederer and Krystine Rypkema and Jackie Wostbrock legged out three-baggers with Lederer driving in four runs. Alexa Aramburu, Carly Benjamin and Marisa Petagno plated teammates.

Tim Miller scored four times and distributed three assists to propel the Panthers to an 11-3 rout of Pascack Valley in boys lacrosse. Mike Mount chipped in with a hat trick effort, netting three goals while Alex Walker added two goals and an assist. Braeden DeWan had a goal and two assists.

Greg Warner picked up the “W” as Glen Rock pulled put a 4-2 verdict over Eastern Christian in a NJIC diamond encounter. Gregg Assante singled in a pair of runs in the top of the fi fth and Tyler Blind doubled home a teammate.

Dean Sponholz held on the win the clash of No. 1 singles players in three sets by scores of 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 as Glen Rock blanked Eastern Christian 5-0 in a NJIC boys tennis match. Alvaro Aldaz won 6-1, 6-1 in the second singles slot while Billy Hans posted a 6-2, 6-3 success in the third singles position.

FOLEY’S 3-HITTER

CAGES BEARS

INDIAN HILLS BRAVES

Christos Apostolou singled the only run of the game across the plate in the top of the 13th to give the Braves a 1-0 victory over Wayne Val-ley in a Big North Conference baseball game. Serafi no Brito picked up the “W” in relief.

Ashley DeYoung doubled and tripled, driving in three runs while Nicole Paiotti double, knocking in three runs in a 12-5 victory over state-power Mount St. Dominic. Kristen Waters legged out a pair of three-baggers and plated two runs.

Peter Eiseman served blanks as he posted a 6-0, 6-0 verdict in the clash of fi rst singles players, igniting the Braves to a 5-0 rout of Ber-genfi eld in a Big North boys tennis match. Mike McGuiren coasted 6-2, 6-0 at No. 2 singles and Joe Perry breezed to a 6-1, 6-1 verdict in the third singles slot. The top doubles duo of Kevin Cheatham and Harry Green won 6-4, 5-1 with the No. 2 tandem of Sean Reischel and Adam Rosen posting a 6-1, 6-3 victory.

Nicole Kopyta and Katie Taranto netted seven goals apiece while Natalie Carti scored fi ve times and distributed fi ve assists o propel the Braves to a 22-16 triumph over Morris Catholic in girls lacrosse.

BRAVESVANQUISH

INDIANS 1-0 IN

13 INNINGS

IHA BLUE EAGLES

IHA’s 20-10 rout of Indian Hills in the Bergen County Girls’ Lacrosse Tournament’s quarterfi nals was fueled by the McMahon sisters. Ga-brielle netted a game-high six goals and dished off an assist with Isa-bel scoring twice and distributing a pair of assists. Maura Schwitter contributed fi ve goals and an assist with Brittany Tarantino chipping in with two goals and three assists.

Steph Thomas limited Passaic to a solo single as she pitched the Blue Eagles to a 10-0 shutout in a Big North softball game curtailed after fi ve innings because of the 10-run mercy rule. Angelina Mc-Guire and Carly Picinich drove in two runs apiece while Ally Vergona doubled in a run with the only extra base blow of the contest. Abby Holmes, Danielle Ibarra and Thomas chipped in with RBIs.

Christina Paulsen won her second straight Bergen County Girls Golf title on the fi rst playoff hole with a par as the Blue Eagles four-peated as team champions. Mary Tabatneck tied for sixth place.

IHA’s 3200-meter foursome of Caroline Morano, Devin Czuj, Deanna Dragone and Kylie McCavitt turned in the gold medal time of 9:57.31 u the Ironman Track & Field Invitational held at Ramapo College.

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DEPAUL SPARTANSShannon Walsh threw a one-hit shutout as DePaul breezed to an 11-0 rout of Northern Valley/Demarest in a Big North Con-ference softball game. Victoria D’Addario and Veronica sup-plied the fi repower as both went deep blasting two-run hom-ers. Christina Martinez legged out a two-bagger and knocked in three runs.

Mike Mazzana keyed the Spartans 10-7 triumph over Newton in boys’ lacrosse, netting four goals and distributing three as-sists. Bradley Paterson chipped in with a hat trick effort, scor-ing three times while Riley Clark added a goal and assist.

Josh Ford sprinted to a gold medal fi nish in the 100-meter dash at the Passaic County Track & Field Championships, racing through the tape in 11.43 seconds. Casey Paulosky picked up the gold medal in the javelin when he tossed the spear 169-7.

Nick Fondacaro allowed only a two-run single off the bat of Wayne Valley’s Joe Duncan as he pitched the Spartans to a 3-2 victory over the Indians. Mike Lembo doubled in a pair of runs and Matt Betz picked up an RBI for DePaul.

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESSLNESS

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PARAMUS CATHOLIC PALADINSSamantha Buse tossed a three-hitter to rally the Lady Paladins to a 2-1 victory over West Essex. Janelle Marchesani singled in the tying run in the bottom of the fi fth and Christina Gonzalez delivered the game-winning tally in the bottom of the sixth.

Trailing 3-0 entering the bottom of the second, the Paladins pushed four runs across the plate and never relinquished the lead, posting a 10-5 victory over Clifton in a Big North diamond encounter. James Colacci, Garrett Luna and David Sdrougais drove in two runs apiece while Chris Beischer claimed the “W” on the mound.

Bailey Sullivan scored fi ve times and passed off a pair of as-sists to propel the Paladins to 13-7 triumph over Union City in boys lacrosse. Zack Cavallaro, Nick Dimino and Aziz Syed chipped in with two goals each with Syed and Dimino posting two assists apiece.

Jordyn Smith sprinted to a gold medal fi nish in the 100-meter dash of the girls’ division of the Ironman Track & Field Invita-tional. Smith broke the tape in 1.57 seconds.

BUSE3-HITTERTOPPLED

LADYKNIGHTS

MIDLAND PARK PANTHERSSteven Felice sailed over the bar at 13-6 to capture the gold medal in the Division D pole vault competition at the Bergen County Track & Field Group Championships. Lisa Carle glided over the 100-meter hurdles to break the tape in the winning time of 16.52 and Kimberley Rabeiro cleared 5-0 to win the high jump in the girls’ competitions.

Spencer Javras hurled a three-hitter in pitching the Panthers to a 7-1 victory over Ridgefi eld on the baseball diamond. Phil Vorderstrauss drove in three runs while Tom Felice tripled in a run. Mike Formiola and Mike LiPluma added RBI singles.

Katie Kontos tossed a no-hitter as the Lady Panthers crushed Pali-sades Park 15-0 in an NJIC softball encounter that was halted after three and half innings. Tori Bell, who doubled, knocked in three runs, while Amanda Cohen drove in a pair of runs. Kaasey Damiano tripled and doubles, plating one teammate while Emily Kline, Brianne Le-linho, Michelle Passaro and Gabriella Spatucci knocked in runs.

Ryan Coughlin carded a 3-over par nine-hole round of 39 to spur the Panthers to a 172-249 rout of Palisades Park over the-36 course at Overpeck.

CARLE, FELICE, RABEIRO

GARNER GOLD IN BERGEN

GROUP CHAMPIONSHIPS

MAHWAH THUNDERBIRDSSean Doran keyed the Thunderbirds to a 15-3 rout of Lenape Val-ley in the NJSIAA boys lacrosse tournament, scoring four goals and adding an assist. The Thunderbirds received two goals each from Bob Collins, Paul Curtiss, Sean Feeney and Joe Noonan with Col-lins adding a pair of assist. Goalie Mike Spera made seven saves.

Danielle Iacovo tossed four-hitter as Mahwah defeated Belleville 9-1 in softball. Kristen Morris singled in a pair of suns while Alyssa Baldi, Katie Clarke, Anna Nielsen and Sarah Saunders plated teammates.

Brett Gilman rolled to a 6-1, 6-0 victory at fi rst singles to ignite the Thunderbirds to a 5-0 rout of Pequannock in the NJSIAA state team tournament. Andrew Lee won 6-2, 6-1 in the No. 2 singles slot with Kevin Kim posting a 6-2, 6-2 success at third singles.

Christina Costantino tallied fi ve goals and dished off an assist to spark the Lady Thunderbirds to a 16-3 rout of River Dell in the opening round of the girls’ county lax tournament. Cara Batelli chipped in with a hat trick effort, scoring three goals and adding an assist.

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Rob Pepper and Brian Psota turned in gold medal performance to spark Ramsey to the Division B boys team title in the Bergen County Track & Field Group Championships contested at North-ern Valley/Old Tappan. Pepper hopped, stepped and jumped 44-7 ½ to win the triple jump competition while Psota glided over the 110-meter high hurdles to break the tape in the win-ning clocking of 1.96 seconds.

Mike Reiher went the route, allowing no-hits as Ramsey bat-tered Dwight Morrow 18-0 in a baseball game that was halted after four and half innings. The Rams broke open the contest in the bottom of the second, pushing 10 runs across the plate. Reid Nelson plated four teammates, Joey Salerno drove in three runs and Austin Giorgio knocked in a pair of teammates.

Trailing 2-0, Ramsey scored three times to take the lead in the top of the fi fth and went on to defeat Nutley 5-2 in softball. Morgan Bishop drilled a pair of two-baggers and plated two teammates wile Rhianna Maglio and Ally Menda drove in runs. Lexi Knief and Menda also doubled.

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RAMAPO RAIDERSDeann DiLando dominated the middle distance events, picking up the gold medals in the 400-meter dash (58.24) and 800-meter run (2:6.83) in the girls’ Division B of the Bergen County Track & Field Group Championships to pace the Raiders to the team title.

Jonathan Carcione coasted to a 6-0, 6-3 triumph in the clash of No. 1 players to lead the Raiders to victory over Fair Lawn in boys’ tennis. Danny Lee stage a strong rally to win the second singles match 0-6, 6-4, 7-5. Luke Imperatore and Shant Marookian, the top doubles tandem won 63, 6-1 while Tim Lee and Charlie Young won 6-3, 6-3 at second doubles.

Alex Nickels was the winning pitcher as the Raiders romped to a 12-3 victory over St. Peter’s Prep. Austin Grillo, Andrew Mullen, Matt Oseija and Sam Peka drove in two runs apiece.

Conor Krup tallied fi ve balls into the Crusaders’ cage as Ramapo edged Bergen Catholic 12-11 in a boys’ LAX match. Zach Hirsch posted a hat trick, scoring three times while Dylan Ix tallied a pair of goals and was credited with an assist.

DILANDRO DOUBLE

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COUNTY GROUP CHAMPIONSHIP

NORTHERN HIGHLANDS HIGHLANDERS

Chris Cardone went the distance, scattering three hits as the High-landers defeated Fair Lawn 1-0 on the baseball diamond. Bob Hin-hen single home the game’s only run in the top of the sixth inning.

Katelyn Callahan scored fi ve times and distributed four assists to propel the Lady Highlanders to a 19-9 romp over Wayne Hills in girls’ lacrosse. Rebecca Corn chipped in with four goals and fi ve assists while Morgan Lamb contributed a hat trick with three goals.

Sasha Brown blasted a two-run round-tripper to highlight the Lady Highlanders’ 10-2 rout of Bergenfi eld in softball. Emili Capicchioni tripled twice and fi nished with three RBIs Katie Duncan doubled in a run. Duncan picked up the “W” going the distance as she allowed only a double and two singles.

Holden Rosengrupp tallied fi ve goals and dished off a pair of assists as the Highlanders routed Dwight-Englewood 14-4 in the pre-quar-terfi nals of the county LAX tourney. Jake Barr added a hat trick effort scoring three times while James Temple netted two goals.

Cole Boyer and Zach Levine carded 1-over par 37s to key the High-landers to a 151-163 victory over Don Bosco at the par-36 Rockland Country Club. Jack Bors shot a 38.

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WALDWICK WARRIORSPatty McHugh leaped 17-5 ½ to garner the gold medal in the girls Division D competition of the Bergen County Track & Field Champi-onships. McHugh added a silver medal to her collection when she hopped, stepped and jumped 35-1/2 to place second in the triple jump.

Waldwick blanked New Milford 5-0 in an NJIC boys’ tennis match. Nick Bradley served goose-eggs, winning the confrontation of No. 1 players 6-0, 6-0. Kevin Park recorded a 6-0, 6-4 success while Victor del Corro won 6-0, 6-1 in the No. 3 singles slot. The No. doubles team of Brian Duke and Skorski registered a 6-3, 6-0 victory with the second tandem of Corey Ballaera and Dave Cathey claiming a 6-2, 6-0 success.

Olivia Kowal tossed a four-hit shutout in a 7-0 victory over Cliffside Park. Kowal aided her own cause when she doubled in a pair of runs and added another RBI later while teammates Allie Cowle and Katie Ottavio drove in two runs apiece.

Michaela Petersen netted fi ve goals and distributed three assists to garb the spotlight in Waldwick’s 16-8 victory over Pascack Hills in girls lacrosse. Katie Panagiotou and Samantha Schatz posted hat tricks, scoring three times each while Mayumi Skorski added 2 goals.

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SADDLE RIVER DAY REBELS

Saddle River Day’s Luke Edelman carded a one-over 18-hole round of 73 to claim the championship trophy in the Group 1-2 bracket of the Bergen County Boys Golf Tournament.

Edelman carded the low 18-hole round of 75 at the forest Hill Field Club in Bloomfi eld to win the individual NJSAII North Jersey Bon-Pub-lic B postseason tournament and qualify for the state tournament.

In a NJIC dual golf match, SRD trounced Hawthorne Christian 158-211 over the par-35 nine hole course at Darlington. Edelman fi n-ished 1-under par with a 34 while teammate Austin Weslowki carded a two-over round of 38.

Dan Wright totally dominated the fi rst singles competition, serving blank as he posted a 6-0, 6-0 victory to ignite the Rebels to a 5-0 rout of Cresskill. Cameron Chuback coasted to a 6-4, 6-1 triumph on the second singles slot while Grant Holoschutz breezed to a 6-1, 6-0 triumph at third singles. Brendan Butler and Dylan Sivori, SRD’s top doubles team, dispatched their Cougar opponents 6-3, 6-1. The second duo of Ade Alfonja and Jake Pressman dominated, turning in a 6-0, 6-0 shutout victory to complete the sweep.

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Goalie Justine Delvecchio stopped three shots as Ridgewood blanked Ramapo 17-0 in the quarterfi nals of the Bergen County girls’ lacrosse tournament. Maggie Carver and Bridget McElroy topped the Lady Ma-roons in scoring, netting two goals apiece. Courtney Campbell, Kaitlin Concilio, Baker Earl, Maura Feeney, Jordan Ford, Anna Jorgenson, Darby Kiernan, Devon Maltz, Kelly McBrearty, Charlotte Morley, Olivia Rosen-fi eld, and the Smeskos, Katie and Kelci, netted solo goals.

Eric Lewis went the distance, scattering three singles while Kawahar Connor, Kevin Shettini and Connor Van Caugherty went deep, blasting round-tripped to boost the Maroons to a 10-0 rout of Teaneck on the baseball diamond.

On the softball fi eld, Ridgewood routed Teaneck 13-0 Zoe Singer fi red a one-hitter and aided her cause by driving in 3 runs.

Garcia Logan, Max Luing and Connor O’Shea scored twice apiece to propel Ridgewood to a 7-4 victory over previously unbeaten Glen Rock in the semifi nals of the county LAX tourney. Goalie Noah Pounds was credited with 10 saves.

Nicole Hroncich tossed a 1-hitter as the Lady Maroons scored twice in the top of the fi fth on a two-run RBI single off the bat of Nicky Parks.

Wayne Hills advanced to the semifi nals of the county base-ball tournament by eliminating Lakeland 2-1 in nine innings. Michael Guarino singled in runs in the bottom of the fi fth and ninth to rally the Patriots while Chris Amato earned the “W” on the mound.

Ryan Kardux registered a hat trick, scoring three goals and dish-ing off an assist to spur the Indians to an 8-4 victory over Pope John in lacrosse. Darren Schweibel chipped in with a goal and assist while Robbie Schiller tallied two goals and Jake O’Brien and Max Schunke added goals.

Emir Sahmanovic directed the attack, distributing 30 assists as the Patriots rallied to defeat Clifton 2-1 in volleyball, winning games of 23-25, 25-19, 25-23. Christian Patti spiked 27 kills with Jason Gold & Rob Salviano scooping up 16 digs apiece.

Melanie Ciecuch scattered 7 hits while limiting Mahwah to one run as the Lady Patriots defeated the Thunderbirds 3-1 in softball. Brianna Hulbert singled in 2 runs in the bottom of the 6th after Christina Fabiano had connected for an RBI single in the bottom of the fourth.

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Robert Papa scored fi ve times and dished off an assist to propel the Indians to a 12-6 triumph over Mainland Regional in the NJSIAA boys lacrosse state tournament. Steven Andwar turned in a hat trick, net-ting three goals while Dave Drozjock scored a goal and distributed for assists.

Anthony Simone, fi nishing with four RBIs, homered to spur the In-dians to a 14-4 victory over Lakeland in a game halted after fi ve in-nings when Wayne Valley exploded for 10 runs in the top of the fi fth. Matt Rugel plated three teammates with Mike Elia and Vin Gleason driving in two runs apiece.

In girls’ lacrosse, Wayne Valley routed Clifton 19-9 as Kaytlin Cal-lahan netted fi ve goals and distributed three assists while Christie Ludwig tallied four goals and Rachel Hofbauer added a hat trick with three goals.

Wayne Valley thumped Wallington 2-0 in boys volleyball, winning games of 25-19 and 25-18. Scott Arkin and Wade Barie spike seven kills each with Elias Argros dishing off 11 assists and Ryan Brown picking up fi ve assists.

Ryerson Arnott won the Passaic County Golf Tournament with an 18-hole round of 75 as the Indians won the team title by 20 strokes.

Dylan Scance allowed a third-inning single as the Green Knights de-feated Fair Lawn 11-3 in a Big North baseball contest. Nick Wolyniec supplied the pop in the attack as he went deep, blasting a three-run homer in the bottom of the sixth. Alex Woinski doubled in three runs while Mark Cieslak and Ryan River legged out two-baggers. Corey Kerche singled home two teammates.

Erik Frasca rallied to claim the victory in the battle of the No. 1 play-ers by scores of 2-6, 6-3, 6-1 to propel the Green Knights to a 50 blanking of Paramus Catholic in a Big North boys tennis match. Tyler Lauber stroked his way to a 6-3, 6-1 victory in the second singles slot with Nick Galbo recording a 6-4, 6-0 success at third singles. Anthony LaRegina and Connor McGovern, SJR’s top doubles duo won 6-3, 6-3 while the No. 2 tandem of Matt Melendez and Anthony Rappa coasted to a 6-1, 6-0 triumph.

Tyler Van Benschoten scored four times and passed off an assist to spur the Green Knights to an 11-1 rout of Paramus in boys lacrosse. Chris Lessica chipped in with two goals and an assist while Jack Brenan added a goal and two assists.

SPECIAL FEATURE

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in sports again, and also, give back to sports in some way. He did just that by creating a company called Backyard Sports, (www.byardsports.

com) which allows kids to en-joy playing sports while elimi-nating the outside pressures of parents, coaches, travel teams, and so on.

The result is a unique pro-gram where youngsters “mix and match” in something akin to the old standard of pick-up games, where you fi nd your-self playing with kids from all


over. The idea, of course, is for

the youngsters to make new friendships, learn how to be-come a leader, and most im-portantly, to enjoy playing sports without feeling that it’s all about winning all the time.

Kids fi nd this approach re-freshing and liberating. So do their parents. Each session starts with one of the “teach-ing coaches” at Backyard spending a little time instruct-ing the kids on a particular skill or drill.

From there, teams are se-lected, and play begins. Like when we were kids, these youngsters pretty much regu-late themselves — there’s no need for refs or umps, and of course, there are no league standings or playoffs. It’s all about enjoying the game to-

“The Sports Edge” with Rick Wolff can be listened to every Sunday morning from 8am to 9am on Sportsradio 66 WFAN.

day…the other stuff is more for the parents anyway.

We had a number of calls on the show this AM all praising what Danny has put together. Maybe, just maybe, parents are beginning to wake up to the reality that kids really need to fi rst develop a passion for their sport before we can expect them to spend 10,000 hours trying to become a pro at it. And that passion is ig-nited by kids having fun…the kid of fun that Danny Bern-stein is advocating.

In short, it would seem we’re looking ahead to the future by going back to the old stan-dards of fun from the past.

Printed by permission from Askcoachwolff.com – the blog of sports parenting expert Rick Wolff.

By Rick Wolff Danny Bernstein grew up

on Long Island where he played a variety of sports, most notably soccer. He was the goalkeeper on the Roslyn HS team which won the fi rst NYS HS championship. Dan-ny then went onto Amherst College where he continued playing soccer, and cap-tained his college team.

After graduating, he spent a number of years in the fam-ily business. But then, a few years ago, he had a revelation that he wanted to get involved

Danny Bernstein, Founder of Backyard Sports in White Plains, NY

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profi t organizations all over the United States and for various causes. The Kane family mem-bers have devoted their lives to carrying on Danny’s wishes of “helping the next guy.”

By doing so, they participate in the Lymphomathon, which is a non-competitive 5-K walk in which lymphoma survivors, caregivers, friends and commu-nities gather to celebrate, honor and support one another while raising funds for lymphoma re-search and programming.

Each year the New Jersey Chapter of the Lymphoma Research Foundation holds the Lymphomathon in West Windsor, New Jersey. Several teams around the area walk in memory of, or in support of their family and friends who are diagnosed with lymphoma.

The Irish Whisper began walk-ing in 2007 and started with a group of 13 people. Year after year, the team continued to grow.

It began with 72 members in 2008 then grew to 109 in 2009. The Irish Whisper took the long trek to West Windsor to join the Lymphomathon to raise money and awareness to help fi nd a cure for lymphoma. That same year, the Irish Whisper took fi rst place in the state of New Jersey for fundraising for the second year in a row, and fi fth place in the United States, raising over $22,000.

Because of the Irish Whisper’s outstanding support in previous years, the Lymphoma Research Foundation allowed the Irish

ness to those who know little about lymphoma and get them involved in raising money for a great cause. Raising money is so important in order to gain advancements in cancer treatment,” said Danny Kane’s youngest daughter, Kathleen Kane. “By holding these walks and raising money for the Lym-phoma Research Foundation, we know we are carrying on my father’s dream to help others.”

The Kane Clan formed the Irish Whisper team the year that Kane was diagnosed with lym-phoma. They joined the Lym-phoma Research Foundation, which was there to answer all of their questions the day Danny was diagnosed.

“I remember the day we found out that Danny had Mantle Cell Lymphoma, I didn’t know what to do with myself. I picked up the phone and called the Lym-phoma Research Foundation and they stayed on the phone with me for hours explain-ing everything and giving me all the information I needed,” said Danny’s wife, Patti Kane. “I was more grateful than ever to have them there for me, and we have remained great part-ners ever since.”

Keeping the Dream AliveMillions of people donate

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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS SPORT

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Whisper to hold their own walk in Danny Kane’s hometown and neighborhood in which the Kane family still resides.

“If the Irish Whisper was able to get a group of over a hundred people to drive two hours away to West Windsor, there was no doubt that bring-ing the walk to West Milford would double or even triple the amount of walkers and money raised,” said Viktorija Bogo-jevski, Irish Whisper Team member.

The Irish Whisper team kicked off their “First Annual Walk of Hope Lymphomathon in Memory of Danny Kane,” on a beautiful Saturday, April 24, 2010 in their hometown and neighborhood community of Pinecliff Lake in West Milford. The walk was an extreme success, bringing in over 300 attendees and raising over $30,000.

Since then, the team has been dedicated to organizing an annual “Lymphomathon,” walk each April. In 2011, the team raised over $36,000 and this past Saturday, April 28, 2012, the team exceeded their goal and raised over $40,000 and counting, also adopting over 350 walkers. Because of their hard work and achieve-ments, the Irish Whisper Team is now recognized nationally.

“At some point in time, there was a group just like ours who was walking and fundraising to raise awareness and money for lymphoma research, said Patti Kane. “They helped keep

Irish Whisper Held 3rd Annual Irish Whisper Walk for Hope Lymphomathon in Memory of Danny KaneIrish Whisper Team Efforts to Raise Money for Lymphoma Prove to be a Success Once Again

By Jessica Quas

W e l l - k n o w n throughout the community, Danny

Kane was a husband, father, teacher, coach and friend. He had a great love for life and used his compassion to bring others hope and happiness through tough times.

On November 22, 2006, Kane was diagnosed with Mantle cell lymphoma, a type of blood cancer that occurs when lymphocytes, or white blood cells that help protect the body from infection and disease, begin behaving ab-normally. Instead of letting it bring him down, Kane saw this as an opportunity to help oth-ers. After his passing on April 17, 2009, his family continues to carry on Danny’s dream and help raise awareness and further lymphoma research through the Lymphoma Re-search Foundation (LRF).

Kane’s efforts live on through his loving wife, Patti and their children Tricia, Daniel and Kathleen who call themselves the “Kane Clan.” Since his passing, they have dedicated their lives to keep his strength, faith and spirit alive through helping others with the same life threatening disease.

“Our goal is to bring aware-

. The Kane Klan at the 2012 Lymphomathon (From left) Dan, Patti, Kathleen and Tricia Kane strive to keep Danny’s dream alive of helping others.

Danny Kane crossing the fi nish line at the Lymphomathon in 2008.

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COMMUNITY


ESS SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

my husband alive for three years, and now it is our goal to keep Danny’s dream alive and continue the love and support for others battling this terrorist here on earth. We hold walks and raise money for that rea-son alone.”

The Lymphoma Research Foundation is the nation’s largest lymphoma-focused voluntary health organization dedicated exclusively to fund-ing lymphoma research and providing patients and health care professionals with critical information about the disease. As of June 30, 2009, the LRF has funded over $40 million in lymphoma-specifi c research.

The Foundation has also launched several special research programs, includ-ing an unprecedented ini-tiative to study Mantle cell lymphoma, the type of lym-phoma Danny Kane battled and a type of Non-Hodgkin lymphoma that is especially challenging to treat.

The LRF aims to raise aware-ness to those who may not know about lymphoma or even that it is a type of cancer. Their goal is to raise money for further research and to simply support and help those families in need who may have questions or who are going through the everyday struggles that those, similar to the Kane family, affected by lymphoma have to face.

A Man RememberedDanny Kane was well-

known among the West Milford community. He had resided in West Milford all of his life and moved to the tight-knit neigh-borhood of Pinecliff Lake once he and Patti married. Kane had gone through the West Milford school system then continued to teach Physical Education in the Macopin Middle School for thirty fi ve years.

He and his wife Patti also raised their three children, Tri-cia, Daniel and Kathleen in the same neighborhood of Pinecliff Lake. As his kids grew up, Dan-ny coached their various

sport teams, including basket-ball, softball and wrestling. He watched them grow into young adults, sending all three off to college to pursue their careers. It was right after his youngest Kathleen left for college that they found out the devastating news.

On Nov. 22, 2006, Danny Kane was diagnosed with Man-tle cell lymphoma, a rare form of Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma. By the time he and his family had caught the disease, the can-cer had already spread through-out his body. Only given a short time to live, Danny Kane saw his opportunity to bring strength to others with the same disease who had little or no hope of living. He lived by the motto, “Love life, for life is beautiful,” which his family jokes he stole from his father-in-law.

“He [Danny] had always had that type of personality where he wanted to help anyone in need,” said daughter, Kathleen

Kane. “Mr. Kane was always there when you needed him, Mr. Kane never gave up on me, he really helped me as I was strug-gling through middle school,” are frequent comments heard from my father’s past students. He really was the strongest person I have ever known. Throughout his cancer treat-ments he constantly stayed positive, always looking to talk to others going through similar treatments to help keep them in good spirits. He truly is a huge role model and I know he would be so honored with the accom-plishments of the Irish Whisper team,” mentioned Kathleen.

Danny Kane was a walking miracle and amazingly battled the disease for a long three years before it took his life. Although he passed away, his memory still lives on in the hearts of his friends and fam-ily throughout the West Milford community. He had been an inspiration to others—before, during and even after his long battle with lymphoma.

“When Danny was diagnosed we were devastated; however, my husband had a profound way of loving life,” said wife, Patti Kane. “Sometimes I think he was chosen because he used his strength and uplifting spirit to help bring confi dence and life into those also affected by the disease. My children and I have dedicated our lives to continuing Danny’s legacy and possibly changing the lives of others. The Irish Whisper will make a difference in someone’s

life and in Danny’s memory…I feel it!”

While Danny was receiving treatments, he had found the strength to inspire others go-ing through similar battles. “A priest from a town near our area was also being treated at the same time as Danny,” said Patti. “On multiple oc-casions he had told me how blessed he was to meet such an inspirational person and that Danny’s love for life and enduring strength encouraged him to continue his battle. They became great friends and he even gave the touching sermon at Danny’s funeral.”

Planning a successful eventAs anyone could imagine,

planning and organization of the event meant a lot of details to consider.

“We were ecstatic the fi rst year we fi nally got to hold our own walk,” said Patti. “Thank the heavens I have a lot of great friends and family mem-bers to help. We would hold meetings every other month to get the details ironed out.”

The Irish Whisper meetings held true to the Kane family traditions.

The aromas of many differ-ent foods fi lled the air in the Kane household. Visitors could not even step foot through the door before being handed a beer. Pictures of the Kane fam-ily were prominent throughout the household, and there was no question of the family’s cul-

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WALK, continued on page 28

COMMUNITY SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS


ture–shamrocks and the color green were present in every room. With great pride, the Irish Whisper plaques adorned the mantle. After many hugs and kisses, the Irish Whisper team was in business.

“First we had to go through all the approvals from the town and book the Clubhouse for the event,” said Patti Kane. “After that, we had to deal with the event schedule and public-ity of the walk. The true test was the actual walk in which we proved to everyone and ourselves that we could damn sure run a successful event.”

There were many things for the team to consider, but for the Irish Whisper Team mem-bers, after holding the fi rst two walks the tasks are now sec-ond nature.

Making dreams come true After much planning and or-

ganization, the Irish Whisper Team put on their “3rd Annual Irish Whisper Walk of Hope in Memory of Danny Kane,” on April 28, 2012 at the Pinecliff Lake Clubhouse.

The Clubhouse was fi lled with an abundance of energy and excitement. Raffl e prizes fi lled one side of the room while the sale of t-shirts, sweatshirts, magnets, pins and dog ban-danas took place of the other. Local businesses and individu-als donated baked goods and breakfast beverages while a hot dog cart sat outside feed-ing the hungry walkers.

After a speech from Patti, a prayer said by Sr. Marie Cimino, Irish step dancing by Kathleen and Tricia and a brief warm-up exercise run by

Danny’s niece Siobhan Carpen-ter, the walkers gathered for a group picture and were lead to the start of the walk by bagpip-er, Jonathan Standish.

Although it was a windy day, it did not stop the Irish Whisper team and walkers from organiz-ing and participating in a great event. Friends and families gath-ered in support and in memory of lymphoma survivors.

By the end of the afternoon, the Irish Whisper team had grown to over 350 members and raised over $40,000 and counting.

“The Irish Whisper is an amaz-ing team, and on behalf of my family, words cannot describe how touched we are to have the generosity and support from friends, family, and community members,” said Kathleen Kane. “A huge thanks goes out to my favorite place on earth, Pinecliff Lake for allowing us to hold this walk. My family has had great memories at Pinecliff Lake over the years, so to have the Annu-al Irish Whisper Walk of Hope here in memory of my father is so dear to our hearts.”

The Irish Whisper Team would like to thank each and every walker for their time and efforts. Without the community’s help, the walk would not be possible. It is the team’s hope that the Irish Whisper will only grow in future years. All townspeople are welcome to join the Irish Whisper’s fi ght to help raise money and fi nd a cure for this deadly disease.

“It is truly a blessing to have everyone involved in this suc-cessful event,” said Patti. “As I always say, someone, some-where at some point in time had spent a day walking, raising

money long before my husband Danny was diagnosed. They helped him with his treatment and at this point in my life, I want to carry out his dream which is to hopefully help the next guy, and I have beautiful friends and family that already have and will continue to help that dream come true.”

The Irish Whisper would like to extend a great thanks to all those individuals or local busi-nesses and organizations who donated gifts:

• The Huntsman Restaurant • Bagel Town Café• Tuscany Brewhouse• Danny’s Pizza• DeMarco’s Pizza• Mario’s Pizza• Momento Restaurant• West Milford Elks #2236• Latitude 41• Emerald Point• Prime 15• Thatcher McGhee’s • Heather Struble Simon of McKeage’s Tavern• Kor Fitness• JP Van Alstyne of F.A.S. Training in Warwick, NY• Anselaine’s Hair Design Center• Elegant Nails• Jewelry Repair Center of WM• Shear Dimensions• Venus Nails• Princess Nails• Be Creative – Tile, Marble & Carpet, Inc.• Frank’s Tackle and Sports Shop• Butler Printing & Laminating• Chelsea Piers• NY Yankees• NY Rangers• NY Knicks• NY Giants• NY Jets• NJ Nets• NY Red Bulls• Albany Devils• Newark Bears• Somerset Patriots• Bethel Woods Concert & Museum • The Belcastro Family• The Capolongo Family• The Carpenter Family• The D’elena Family

• The Dygos Family• Sue Evangelista & Family• Jules Hurley & Family• Alex Lloyd & Family• Susan & Michael McGuire and Family• Pam Milko & Family• The Rockey Family• The Sedlacik Family• Krissy Bowlby• Sister Marie Cimmino• Laura Dota • Ann Genader• Mary Hepp• Joey Jordan• Janine Kaelin• Kathleen Kane• Tricia Kane• Michael McGuire of United Healthcare• Val Milko• Michelle Morando• Jon Murphy• Sue O’Neil• Rebecca Panzer• April Provenzano• Mary Reinhold• Marybeth Scalici• Betty Ann Standish• The Nuns at Queen of Peace Church

The Kane Klan would like to give a very special thanks to Pinecliff Lake for allowing the Irish Whisper to hold the walk in their community. They would also like to give a very special thanks to all those Irish Whisper Team Commit-tee members who donate their time to help organize, plan and work the event each year. You all know who you are and without any of your hard work, dedication, friendship and love, none of this would be possible!

Donations are still welcomed. If interested in making a dona-tion, please mail checks to Patti Kane at 3 Butler Lane, West Milford, NJ 07480. Checks can be made payable to the Lymphoma Research Foundation.

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WALK, continued from page 27

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Success Defi ned: Success Defi ned: 6 Elements6 ElementsContributed by American Eagle Mixed Martial Arts & Kettlebells

Everyone wants to be suc-cessful, but are we willing to make the sacrifi ce and apply ourselves? Are you willing to make the choice of Discipline in order to achieve? It’s easy to WANT to win on the mat, the fi eld, in the ring or the cage, but do you take the steps to-ward success?

How do we get there?

1. Surround yourselves with the people that infl u-ence you toward the “Right Path”.

There are many, many de-

tractors out there. It’s easier for others to keep you down then for them to aspire to pull themselves up. Lose the de-tractors in your life. They will simply weigh you down. Nega-tive infl uences are extremely harmful.

2. Strive for Balance. Everything in moderation.

This applies to food, drink, sweets, socializing. If you over-indulge in any one aspect, other areas of life will suffer.

3. Make training your Priority. Whatever else you have to do

By Dr. Raymond J. Huntington

Studies show that paren-tal involvement has a direct positive benefi t on students’ academic achievement. If you’re looking for new ways to support your child’s school outside of volunteering in the classroom or donating to the school fundraiser, here are seven ideas on how you can help make your child’s school a better place:

Join the Parent Teacher Association (PTA), Parent Teacher Organization (PTO), or school advisory board. Your school’s PTA (or similar orga-nization) is one of the most important links between you and your child’s school. It is designed to enhance school-parent communication and help parents be more involved in their children’s education. PTA will help you get to know teachers and other parents and learn the most effective ways to suggest and imple-ment changes at your school.

Enrich the learning experi-ence. Great schools do more

For more information about Huntington Learning Center, please contact Sena Sal-loum, Huntington Learning Center of Ridgewood, (201) 447-1200 or [email protected].

Seven Ways Parents Can SupportSeven Ways Parents Can SupportTheir Child’s SchoolTheir Child’s School

than teach students what they need to know for standardized tests. Find ways to enhance your child’s classroom. Talk with the teacher or principal about potential enrichment activities and ask how you can help. If your child’s teacher is interested in offering students learning opportunities outside of the classroom, offer to help coordinate and/or facilitate.

Share your knowledge. Per-haps you have an interesting job, hobby or life experience that you could share with a class or group of classes. If leadership is your strength, consider devoting some time to coaching a sports team or advising a fl edgling but impor-tant student group.

Improve communication. At any school, good communica-tion with families is a key to success. You could help create a parent newsletter (or improve the newsletter your school has) or start a phone tree. Ask your child’s teacher how you can help him or her stay connected to classroom parents.

Be an advocate for your

school. Sometimes, being a resource for your school can be as simple as writing your school board members or leg-islators about issues that are important to the school. Attend a school board meeting on be-half of your grade or class or in support of an initiative. If you see an area of improvement at your school, explore the proper channels to voice your ideas.

Help increase fi nancial and other resources. Aside from school fundraisers, there are other ways you can help your school secure needed fund-ing or supplies. Help research or apply for federal or private grants to benefi t specifi c school programs. If you have access to materials the school needs, why not make a donation?

Help other parents. If you are bilingual, you could volunteer to help translate at parent-teacher meetings or translate signage and materials for the school. Volunteer to provide transportation for students or parents to attend functions they could not otherwise eas-ily attend. If you have particu-

lar expertise, offer to host a parenting seminar and share your knowledge with other parents.

With a little creativity, you can fi nd many ways to help your child’s school be an enriching academic environ-ment - and a vibrant and wel-coming community for all stu-dents and their families.

Parents who want additional information are encouraged to call the local Huntington Learning Center at 201-261-8400 Ext. 515.

Dr. Raymond J. Huntington and Eileen Huntington are co-founders of Huntington Learning Center, which has been helping children suc-ceed in school for more than 30 years. For more informa-tion about Huntington, call 1-800 CAN LEARN.

Any business that would like to contribute an article or press release, please email editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com

needs to be done either after or before your training ses-sion. Schedule your training time as a mandatory event. Don’t give yourself excuses. Every time you miss, is an-other missed opportunity to get better.

4. Do not use narcotics and tobacco.

Limit alcohol consumption. These toxins destroy muscle growth, signifi cantly limit your endurance and cloud your thought process. They also de-motivate you and increase your desire to consume harm-

ful foods.5. Form good habits. Studies have demonstrated

that it takes 3 weeks to form a habit – whether it be good or bad. Stick with your routine. DO NOT MISS! Train your body and mind to crave the endorphin release that you get from training.

6. Employ the “4 D’s”.Desire, Drive, Dedication

& Discipline every day of your life. Your goals will get achieved and the lessons learned will enhance your life in a multitude of ways.

deo cated at aldwell.


Local Biz Scores Big With Student Athletes and College Coaches es

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Owners Jay, Ron and Jim Sticco create videos that help student athletes and college coaches fi nd the perfect match.

Courtesy of Christine Corliss, Caldwells.Patch.com.

could really make an impact, but I didn’t know exactly what to do.” Sticco pursued the idea and began SSP that same year.

Creating highlight videos— now DVDs — for any sport, SSP video professionals travel to both home and away games, compiling highlights from one, two or even three seasons. Sta-tistics and other relevant infor-mation, including school statis-tics, grade point averages, and contact information, are added to the three-to-fi ve minute long DVD, creating a complete video resume.

For team sports, such as foot-ball or lacrosse, SSP uses an ar-row that identifi es the student’s position on the fi eld and in the play. Other techniques, includ-ing slow motion video, showing the play from multiple angles, and even background music, complete the picture.

Now, 20 years later, sons Jay and Jim also work for SSP. Jay, is vice president, the director of operations and senior vid-eographer, supervising fi eld personnel and interfacing with customers. Jim, who joined SSP in 2001, focuses on the technology end of the business, ensuring that SSP hardware and software is innovative and of the highest quality.

Coaches interested in the ser-vice sign up to receive videos via e-mail that highlight the students playing their specifi c sport. In addition, SSP offers a secure video library on its web-

site, and provides its custom-ers with DVDs to mail directly to the schools in which they are most interested.

“It is important to make as good an impression as pos-sible in as little time as pos-sible,” said Sticco. “We know what we do is working because our customers are getting into the colleges of their choosing. Because of our service, they now have options.”

SSP moved to Caldwell 10 years ago, and has created videos for student athletes from throughout New Jersey, and as far away as California and Washington. Students from both public and private high schools have signed on with the company, and their wall of fame boasts the names of many talented athletes.

“We feel good about what we do,” said Jay Sticco. “We help students get into the colleges of their choice.”

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Specialty Sports Video Productions, LLC, is located at 127 Roseland Ave., in Caldwell.

Specialty Sports Video Productionscreates video resumes for athletes

to present to colleges.

SPORT

Local Biz Scores Big Local Biz Scores Big With Student Athletes and College Coaches With Student Athletes and College Coaches

600 Winters Avenue,Paramus, NJ

201.634.0400Find us on Facebook or WorldGymParamus.com

SEE A CLUB MEMBERSHIP ADVISOR FOR DETAILS.

Summer Student Specials on now

Any business that would like to contribute an article or press release, please email editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com

By Christine Corliss You may drive by it several

times a day, and not really notice the quiet storefront on Roseland Avenue, but when student athletes want to score big with college coaches, they know where to call — SSP Video.

Located at 127 Roseland Ave, Caldwell, Specialty Sports Video Productions, LLC (SSP), creates custom sports videos for student athletes who want to play their sport at the col-lege level.

“We help students reach coaches at schools nation-wide,” says founder and owner Ron Sticco. “Whether it is a Di-vision I, II or III school, we reach

out to coaches directly through e-mail and our secure website. We place the student informa-tion directly into their hands and onto their computer.”

Founded in 1991, Sticco started SSP after his own son, Jay, a talented baseball player at Riverdell High School, Or-adell, was interested in playing college ball. After a television crew fi lmed one of Jay’s games, Sticco asked to see the fi lm and requested a copy, hoping to use it to help his son reach the college coaches. Although he couldn’t use the fi lm, an idea was born.

“I didn’t know how to help my son,” said Sticco. “I knew that the fi lm was good and that it

Our facility is the only one Our facility is the only one of its kind in the area.of its kind in the area.

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Homes And Estates - Central Jesey - May 30, 2012