nj sports fitness & welness volume 6 issue 10

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6 BRONZE MEDALISTS:BRONZE MEDALISTS:103 – Trevor Albrecht – Bergen Catholic (Bergen)112 – Jeff Rottingen – Ramsey (Bergen)130 – Joe DeQuinzio – Hasb Hts/Wood-Ridge (Bergen)140 – Sal Mastriani – Don Bosco (Bergen)145 – Darious Charles – NV/Old Tappan (Bergen)171 – Eric Torres – Elmwood Park (Bergen)

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ATHLETES OF THE MONTHATHLETES OF THE MONTH

NJ SPORTS FITNESS & WELLNESS ATHLETES OF THE MONTHATHLETES OF THE MONTH – DECEMBER 2010

Proudly Presents

By Heather ShaugerTroy Zaffi no has had a lot of recognition for his perfor-

mance in a recent championship game against Old Tap-pan. Troy led his team, Wayne Hills, to an awe inspiring victory. With only 20 seconds left on the clock, he received a lateral pass from his teammate, Brian Dowling and ran it over 73 yards to score a winning touch down for his team.

Troy stands out amongst a sea of talented athletes. Wayne Hills was known for having the longest running winning streak within their conference. They had a total of over 55 consecutive wins. Even though they have since been defeated in this streak, their team is still nonetheless impressive.

Troy’s versatility and ability to adapt to various plays and situations on the fi eld set him apart from many other ath-letes. He has played an array of positions including, wide receiver, running back, tail back, and quarterback.

He is known on the fi eld as, “TZ-9” and has already been named Captain for the 2011 football season. He expects to be the, “go to guy for next season.”

He knows that he has big shoes to fi ll for next year’s sea-son with Wayne Hills, but is an athlete that is more than capable of meeting those expectations.

page 3editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com

By Heather ShaugerTara Porfi do is an impressive athlete that not only stands out

for her playing and leadership ability but for the obstacles that she has had to overcome throughout her playing career.

Not many athletes have the ability to overcome playing inju-ries that they sustain with stride in which this athlete has. Half-way through her sophomore year, Tara tore her ACL during a Varsity County Game. She was out for the rest of the season, as well as her basketball season. She worked hard to make a full recovery for her junior year, but was soon met with yet an-other challenge. During a corner kick, her head collided with a defender’s foot from Wayne Hills as she attempted to leap up for a header; which ultimately broke her nose and deviated her septum.

Luckily, this season she was injury free, and “had something to prove.” Her resiliency, coupled with her renewed energy has shown signifi cantly this season. Most recently, in a county fi nal game against Roxbury she scored the only two goals of the game. She is a key player on the fi eld and sets up and di-rects plays throughout the game. On the fi eld, she is proud to be one of the few players who routinely takes the throw-ins.

Having partly been inspired by the injuries that she has sus-tained throughout her playing career, Tara hopes to pursue a career in physical therapy.

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COACH OF THE MONTH

editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com page 4

North 1 state titles.In addition it was high praise

for a Wallington native, head coach Barry Blauvelt, who was a member of the last Panthers state title team in 1990, the last Wallington football team to win a state championship. “Right now it feels real good,” said Blauvelt. “The football players can walk around town and say that they are the best football players in the bor-ough.”

Before 2010 the Panthers football team had made it to the state tournament, albeit as the eighth seed, only to be knocked out in the fi rst round to a much stronger top seed including last season to Mountain Lakes.

Turn back the clock 16 months ago and Wallington school dis-trict found out then head foot-ball coach Jim Albro was tak-ing a new vice principal’s job for the Ft. Lee Middle School. So the Wallington administration turned to a member of Albro’s coaching staff, Blauvelt who at the time had been the defensive coach and had been on the staff for seven years.

With Blauvelt taking over the reins, the Panthers were coming off their fi rst state tournament

bid in more than a decade. After getting the job, Blau-

velt knew that the expectations were increased after the team made the state playoffs. “We can just handle things that we can control and not worry what we can’t control,” said Blauvelt at the time when he received the job.

In Blauvelt’s fi rst season his Panthers fi nished with a 7-3 re-cord in 2009 and a fi rst round ouster to Mountain Lakes (42-6) in the Group 1 North state tournament.

In the off-season the Panthers went back to work knowing that 2010 was going to be a crucial year. It was the last year for two of the top pieces, quarterback Charlie Vellis and running back Criss Sullivan.

Both had been instrumental in reviving the football program and helped both Albro and Blauvelt bring up the program several notches.

And with Vellis and Sullivan heading the drive for Walling-ton, the Wallington head coach somewhat knew that his team had the ingredients to go a long way in 2010. And experience was the number one ingredient. “It’s been a long time since we have been this experienced,” said Blauvelt before the start of the season.

At the beginning of the 2010 season, Blauvelt said that team’s slogan was discipline. “The kids have chosen disci-pline on the back of their hel-

Wire Service: Sports in the Garden State

Fitness & Wellness Editor: Nayda RondonFor all inquiries, story ideas and articles relating to fi tness and wellness, please e-mail naydarondon@sportsfi tnesswellness.com

NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness Copyright ©2010

All rights reserved.

Reproduction in whole or in part without the permission of

NJ Sports Fitness & Wellness is prohibited.

Cheerleading cover photo by Heather Shauger.

Football cover photos by Peter Wiederhold.

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


mets and we need to do the little things,” said Blauvelt.

But that slogan took a dent in the fi rst game of the season, when Blauvelt’s team took a beating, 39-10, from their for-mer Thanksgiving Day foe, St. Mary, in Rutherford. And you could say they took a lesson from that day.

After that loss Wallington re-organized and went at it. The Panthers would win a squeak-er, 21-20, at North Arlington. For Blauvelt and the Panthers, the win over the Vikings would be done a total of 11 times in-cluding the win over Mountain Lakes.

After graduating from Wal-lington High School, Blauvelt played college football for one year at Albright College in Reading, Pa and then three years at Western Maryland University (which is now Mc-Daniel College).

He returned back to the area after graduating from Western Maryland and coached Wal-lington peewee football for a year in 1998. He then became an assistant coach for Lodi High School from 1999-2003 before coming to Wallington High School.

With the title game behind him, the Wallington head coach hopes this game will bring some more eighth grad-ers and other levels of high school players to come out next season to continue the momentum.

Blauvelt Leads Wallington to Historic Win

Photos courtesy of Edward Kensik.

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By Edward KensikThe borough of Wallington

is known for its Polish restau-rants and also for soccer.

The Wallington boys soccer team gave its rabid fans some-thing that they have been long-ing for and have been knock-ing on the door to get with a Group 1 state title this season.

Over the years Wallington football has had some good teams, but it mainly has tak-en a backseat to the soccer teams.

For the community though, it was a credit to them when thousands converged on the New Meadowlands Stadium on Dec. 3 to show their sup-port for the Panthers football team.

And both the Wallington football team and the borough fans were both rewarded with a historic victory, 23-21, over Mountain Lakes to win the Group 1 North 1 state section-al championship.

You could say it was a David versus Goliath victory for little Wallington to defeat the team, Mountain Lakes, that had the longest winning streak in the state, 35 games, and they had won the last two Group 1

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CHEERLEADER OF THE MONTHCHEERLEADER OF THE MONTH

Kim Betrus

Senior

Ramsey High School


By Heather Shauger Kim Betrus has been involved in sports since she was little. Being

an athlete was part of her life, however nothing held her attention quite like the sport of cheerleading. She fi rst was introduced to the sport when two of her friends brought her to a competition held at CC Champs. When she saw the intensity and atmosphere that com-petitions harbor, she knew that cheerleading was the sport that she wanted to pursue.

She has been involved with CC Champs and cheerleading for over seven years. She says that managing her time is one of her toughest challenges. At one point in time, she was on a total of three teams, two for CC Champs, and the squad for Ramsey High School. Kim has infl uenced many people through her cheerleading career, includ-ing her two younger sisters from Missouri. Since starting to cheer, she has encouraged her sisters to enter the world of competitive cheerleading.

Kim is a strong positive force on any team that she is on. Not only did she create the routine for Ramsey’s cheerleading squad, she gets her teammates rallied and energized for games and competitions. Her coach recalled a time where several members of the squad were missing for an important competition. Many of the team members were discouraged and did not even want to compete. Kim rallied the team together and lifted their spirits. Because of her positive leader-ship ability, the Ramsey squad was successful in their competition.

In her near future, Kim hopes to attend a school somewhere near South Carolina. She has not yet decided what college she hopes to attend, but knows that she will somehow fi nd a way to become involved in cheerleading.


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Wayne Hill’s Brian Dowling laterals Old Tappan’s kickoff to teammate Troy Zaffi no, who runs down the fi eld and scores the winning touchdown with only seconds remaining.

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WWOOW!W!CHAMPIONSHIPS CHAMPIONSHIPS DO NOT DO NOT DISAPPOINT, DISAPPOINT,

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Wayne Hill’s senior Brian Dowling had two touchdowns.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL


LNESS SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

By Dan CappelloWayne Hills senior, Brian

Dowling, was down to one last play before the end of his high school football career. With 23 seconds left, he knew that the ball was going to fall into his hands on the ensuing kick-off. Down 21-17 to North-ern Valley-Old Tappan, it was going to be up to him to make something spectacular hap-pen.

Just minutes earlier, Old Tappan’s star junior quarter-back, Devin Fuller, made his own magic when he took his team down the fi eld twice in the fourth quarter to pull off an improbable comeback to take the lead.

It all came down to this. Dowling received the kickoff and rushed ahead. He faked left, then cut right, and sud-denly it seemed like any hope for a miracle was going to be

Dowling Ends Wayne Hills Career in Spectacular Fashion

WOW!!CHAMPIONSHIPS DO NOT DISAPPOINT, INT,

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over. The white and gold uni-forms of Old Tappan engulfed him, pushing him back nearly seven yards. It looked like it was going to be over for this soon-to-be UMass football player—his high school career ending on the turf of the New Meadowlands Stadium just like the 2009 state championship game ended with a loss to Ra-mapo.

“The game is never over until it is over,” Dowling would say after the game.

Dowling saw his teammate, junior Troy Zaffi no, standing behind him to his left. And just as the slightest whistle sound came out of his lips of a referee, Dowling released the ball. The game was out of his hands. Grasping the ball, Zaf-fi no followed the lead of his fel-low junior teammate, Andrew Monaghan, for the next 87 yards and stunning a crowd of

continued on page 10

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editor@spoeditor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com page 10


over 7,500. “I saw the whole left side

open and I just ran down the sideline,” said Zaffi no. “I had Andrew Monaghan lead block-ing the whole way and I knew I could get it.”

The 2010 state champion-ship weekend couldn’t have ended with a more dramatic conclusion. Wayne Hills, in what looked like a sure loss, took one last grasp of hope and made something out of what seemed like nothing.

“As long as you have a kid like Brian Dowling on the fi eld, at

the end of the game you have a chance,” said Wayne Hills coach Chris Olsen. “On the kickoff the ball went right to him and he made a heads up play.”

Earlier in the game, it looked like Wayne Hills was going to walk away with an easy victory. They took a quick 14-0 lead and kept Old Tappan’s Fuller in check. They walked into the locker room at halftime with a 17-7 lead and what appeared to be a solid defensive plan.

“We held Devin as well as you could hold him,” said Olsen. “Then they got their fullback going on us.”

Old Tappan’s sophomore run-

ning back, Keith Rodman, start-ed things off in the fourth quar-ter. He pushed the Wayne Hills defense by pounding them in a way Fuller couldn’t. He capped an early quarter drive with a 17-yard touchdown run to bring Old Tappan to within three.

Wayne Hills had missed two fi eld goals in the second half that were proving critical in the fourth quarter. Old Tappan had one last drive left to make something happen and they put it in the hands of their star.

“I don’t usually get nervous for a football game,” said Dowling, who fi nished the game with 34 carries, 194 yards and two fi rst half touchdowns. “But today

I was a little nervous coming into this game just because of Devin Fuller.”

Fuller converted two crucial fourth downs and with under a minute to play hit junior wide receiver, Drew Martinez, on a 12-yard pass for the go ahead score.

“When they scored, I looked up at the clock and was like, ‘oh, 23 seconds left not a lot of time to work with’,” said Zaf-fi no. “So we had to do some-thing on the kickoff return and we made it happen.”

The ensuing kickoff played out in brilliant fashion. Wayne Hills stunned the crowd as Zaf-fi no crossed the goal line to

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continued from page 9

Brya

WaynOld Tappan’s Keith RodmanOld Tappan’s Drew Martinez caught a 12-yard TD pass to give them a 21-17 lead in the fourth quarter.

“I saw the whole left side open and I just ran down the sideline.

I had Andrew Monaghan lead blocking the whole way and I knew I could get it.”

—Wayne Hills Junior Troy Zaffino

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Old Tappan’s QB Devin Fuller proved a tough opponent to the Patriots ‘D’.


page 11editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.comellness.com


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With less than 10 seconds to play, Old Tappan would get their own chance to make a thrilling return on a kick-off—and they put Fuller on the fi eld. However, Olsen was not going let that happen.

“We knew he was going to do something,” said Olsen. “We had one timeout left and there was no use in going home with it. We wanted to keep the fi eld wide, keep one guy back in case anything crazy happened and I would hate to have back-to-back plays like that.”

In the end, Wayne Hills had the privilege of hoisting the North 1 Group 3 state cham-pionship trophy for the eighth time in the last nine years.

For Old Tappan, a team that

doesn’t make an annual trip to the meadowlands to play for a state title, the loss will cer-tainly sit with them all off-sea-son. But they have the luxury of returning most of their stars next year, including Fuller, who fi nished the 2010 season with an astonishing 2,319 passing yards and 20 touchdowns and rushing for 1,902 yards and 32 touchdowns.

Wayne Hills will have to do without the magic of Brian Dowling and his now infamous lateral.

“Coach Olsen tells us every year we need to win the state championship,” said Dowling. “And that’s our goal.”

“I guess you can call it lucky,” he said about his decision to throw the ball back to Zaffi no. “But a win is a win and we’re more than happy.” North 1 Group 3 championship team, the Wayne Hills Patriots

Bryan Dowling reaching for yardage pulled down by Devin Fuller.

Wayne Hill’s Mike Driesse Patriot’s QB Kevin Olsendman

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for,” said Toal. “We gave it to the bull and the bull took us over.”

But Bergen Catholic wouldn’t go down quietly, especially with a leader like senior Tan-ner McEvoy.

McEvoy led his team on the fi eld after halftime determined to show that Bosco’s defense was not impenetrable. The most points Bosco’s fi rst team defense gave up in a game all season was 16—to Bergen Catholic.

“Going into half we had a lot of confi dence. We were up three possessions,” said senior defensive captain, Lars Larsen. “We have to give them respect. They came out in the second half and played their hearts out.”

McEvoy led his team on a stunning comeback. He would


Bosco Avoids Upset Against Rival Bergen Catholic for Fifth Straight Title

By Dan CappelloThe rivalry between Don

Bosco Prep and Bergen Catho-lic goes back a long time. So it was no wonder that their Fri-day night state title matchup at the New Meadowlands Sta-dium on December 3rd had the makings of a classic. Especial-ly when you consider the side story of Don Bosco’s Coach Greg Toal facing off against his pupil, Nunzio Campanile.

Early on Bosco dominated Bergen Catholic in every facet. Senior quarterback Gary Nova felt comfortable giving the ball to senior running back, Paul Canevari, and letting him rumble for the next 60 minutes for 264 yards and fi ve touch-downs.

“He was the bull all year and he was the bull that a lot of people didn’t have an answer

Don Bosco’s Paul Canevari helped contriol the tempo

of the game for the Ironmen running the ball for 264 yards

and fi ve touchdowns.

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Crusader’s Michael Gerst breaks a tackle with the Ironmen’s senior defensive captain Lars Larsen close behind (right)




ve it to took us

wouldn’t pecially or Tan-

on the rmined defense e. The st team ame all Bergen

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“Going into half we had a lot of confidence. We were

up three possessions

We have to give them respect.

They came out in the second half and played their

hearts out.”—Senior Don Bosco Linebacker Lars Larsen

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fi nish the game with 279 pass-ing yards and two touchdowns, plus 129 rushing yards. After a three-yard touchdown pass to senior Jack Gallagher in the fourth quarter, Bergen Catho-lic pulled within four points at 31-27.

Nunzio’s Crusaders have been known to take risks in big games, and he knew that, by the way Canevari was running, giving the ball back to Bosco was not a good option. So he called an onside kick.

On the ensuing kickoff, Ber-gen Catholic senior, Spencer Kulscar, jumped on top of the onside kick recovering the ball with less than fi ve minutes to play. But the thrill of taking risks proved deadly for Bergen Catholic.

On the fi rst play of the drive, McEvoy threw a deep pass downfi eld that was picked off by Bosco’s junior defensive back Yuri Wright. This put the ball back in Canevari’s hands. With each carry Canevari ate up the clock and put a fi nal nail in the coffi n with a 43-yard touchdown run with under one minute to play, putting the game out of reach for the Cru-saders.

“We were getting a little bit frustrated but we just stuck to the game plan and kept our heads up,” said Canevari. “I try to run with power and I try and run low. At the end, we got a drive we needed and fi nished.”

Bosco claimed the Non-Pub-lic Group 4 State Title for the fi fth straight year and notched their 35th consecutive vic-tory. All for a team that some claimed was in a rebuilding

Don Bosco’s senior quarterback Gary Nova, pursued by BC’s Anthony Davanzo.

BC’s RB Spencer KulcsarCrusader’s QB Tanner McEvoy


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SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS SPOcontinued from page 12

Non-Public Group IV championship team, the Don Bosco Prep Ironmen

Bosco’s Yuri Wright’s interception helped seal the victory late in the game.

of our guys and the way our guys stood up and answered the bell.”

“Canevari ended it the way it should have been ended,” he continued. “He was the bull all year and we are just proud of our guys and are just proud of the way we closed the game out.”

Ramsey’s Fight for the ChampionshipRamsey’s Fight for the Championship

Ramsey football players have endured several losses and set-backs in the season, but they were never deterred from mak-ing it to the fi nals.

In the fi rst half, the Rams completed only two passes and were shut out by the Lanc-ers. Ramsey is known for their impressive defensive team and skills, but despite their energy and efforts, Lakeland’s team continued to press on. The fi rst half ended with the Lanc-ers ahead 7-0.

Defensive back, Dejean Adair had several tackles, in an attempt to rally a come-

back for his team. Ramsey’s quarterback, Brian Bohmert and Kenny Majors seemed eager to move the ball up the fi eld, however they advanced no further than midfi eld in the second half. Lakeland’s impressive defense made it nearly impossible for Ramsey to get around the outside of the fi eld.

Lakeland tacked on 13 more points and took home the title with a fi nal score of 20-0.

“Today, they (Lakeland) re-ally stepped up on defense,” said Ramsey coach Vic Tribuzio.

By Heather Shauger As the Ramsey Ram’s 2010

football season drew to a close, there was one last score to settle. The Lakeland Re-gional Lancers beat Ramsey in a matchup within their scheduled season. Now, that same team was the only thing standing between the Rams and the championship title.

Ramsey’s football team is not a team that goes out with-out a fi ght.

They had a successful sea-son with only two losses: Lake-land Regional High School and Riverdale High School.

In the championship games, they came back with fi re be-hind them. Many spectators were surprised when Ramsey knocked off Riverdale’s team to become the top seed within their group.

The game took place at Kean University’s football fi eld on Saturday, December 4th. De-spite how cold it was that day, many Ramsey students and fans came out in order to sup-port the team.

Principal Richard Lio, said that he was “especially proud that the team was able to make it this far in this season.” The

Photo by Heather Shauger.

year. But many in New Jersey would argue that a program like Don Bosco is never re-building.

“We were unsure about what type of year we were going to have. But our kids believed in us and we worked hard and we continued to get better and better,” said Toal. “I’m proud


HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL


LNESS

By Dennis WilsonSeeded fi fth and last in the

NJSIAA Girls Volleyball Tour-nament of Champions, Ra-mapo, the NJSIAA Group II champion, turned in a 2-1 vic-tory over Williamstown, the Group IV champion to earn a berth in the fi nal four of the TOC. Ramapo won by scores of 25-22, 25-27 and 25-23 when middle hitter Nicole Kincade recorded the winning block in the third game.

The win completed of total dominance New Jersey scho-lastic girls’ volleyball by Ber-gen County when the Raiders advanced into the semifi nals against top seeded Immacu-late Heart Academy. In the lower bracket, the other semi-fi nal matched third-seeded Bo-gota, the Group I champions against second-seeded North-ern Valley/Old Tappan, the Group III champion.

Anna Kate Miller directed Northern Valley/Old Tappan to it’s fi rst-ever NJSIA Tour-nament of Chambers ban-ner when the senior bridged the semifi nal and title games distributing 30 assists and scooping up 13 digs. In the 2-0 victory over Ramapo in the championship fi nale, the fourth time the Golden Knights vanquished the Raiders during the campaign, Miller dished off 15 assist to reach the 1,000 assist plateau for her career. The Golden Knights cruised, winning games of 25020 and 25012 to claim their 26th

Bergen’s Best Totally Dominate NJSIAA Volleyball

straight success while fi nish-ing with a 26-1 mark. The only setback was to Hendrick Hud-son of New York in the opening match of the season.

Alyssa Whitney, a senior out-side hitter for Old Tappan, was the most dominant of Bergen’s Best and was selected the TOC Most Valuable Player after spill-ing 17 kills and picking up four digs in the title match. She is one of only 24 scholastic girls’ volleyball players selected to the American Volleyball Coach-es/Under Armour All-Ameri-can First Tean as reported by usavol leybal lbetwork.com. Whitney, who will continued her academic/athletic career at Penn State next year, spiked 381 kills and delivered 75 ser-vice aces this season.

Senior Nicole Kincade, who has decided to attend Princ-eton University, slammed 10 kills while other outstanding efforts were produced by se-niors Allison Chu, a setter, and Taylor Jansen, a hitter, along with juniors Kelsey Morgan, the libero, and middle hitter

Courtney Weissenborn.In the second game, Whitney

slammed seven kills and Jan-sen added four as the Golden Hawks cruised down the stretch to the title. For the two games, Chu fi nished with seven assists and six digs, Jansen registered six kills and three digs, Miller produced 15 assists and 8 digs, Morgan chipped in with fi ve digs and Whitney crowned off her outstanding career with 17 kills, four digs and a pair of blocks.

Her coach, Melissa Landeck,

pan. In won the al score

he girls h their rogress season. ed and

made it County

RAMAPO’S “YOUNG BLOODS” ”

her Shauger.

ellness.com

First TeamRachel Binder, Sr (NV/Demarest)Kate Brock,Jr (River DellJaclyn Del Cid, Sr (Bogota)Blair Fuentez, Sr (Ridgewood)Sarah Giegerich, Sr (Ramapo)Sarah Hanrahan, Sr (Pascack Hills)Deborah Hong, Jr RutherfordTaylor Jansen, Sr (NV/Old Tappan)Nicole Kincade, Sr (Ramapo)Raquel Scott, Jr (IHA)Alyana Whitney, Sr (NV/Old Tappan)Taylor Woegens, Sr (Bogota)

Second TeamMichelle Cruz, So (IHA)Jenn Forhecz, Sr (Northern Highlands)Melanie Franco, Sr (Wood-Ridge)Julia Gould, Sr (Ridgewood)Jessica Holm, Sr (Pascack Hills)Olivia Kolodka, Sr (Holy Angels)Julia Lewis, St (Pascack Valley)Kelsey Morgan, Jr (NV/Old Tappan)Anna Kate Miller, Sr (NV/Old Tappan)Carly O’Sullivan, Fr (Bogota)Stephanie Peros, Sr (Paramus)Ryann Powell, Jr (Holy Angels)

Third TeamAlicia Devaney, Sr (Paramus)Mandy Gabarino, Sr (IHA)Danielle Havlicek, Jr (Midland Park)Nicolette Hollar, Sr (Holy AngelsDanielle Michaels, Sr (IHA)Jana Nieman, Sr (Fair Lawn)Erin O’Hagan, Sr (Ramapo)Sarah Pendleton, Sr (Rutherford)Stephanie Rudd, Jr (Ridgewood)Macy Schwartz, Jr (Mahwah)Julia Siegler, Jr (Tenafl y)Stephanie Sura, Sr (Bogota)

Old Tappan seniors (L-R): Taylor Jansen, Aiyana Whitney, Margaret

Smith, Anna Kate Miller, Alison Chu and Lauren Christie

was chosen the Bergen Coach of the Year by the BCWCA for guiding the Golden Knights to their fi rst NJSIAA TOC crown, fi rst NJSIAA Group III title since 1992 and second Bergen County tourney championship in three years,

In Passaic County, the coaches association selected Russ Kniewel as the Coach of the Year after directing the Lady Lancers to their fi rst PCT crown since 2003. Lakeland, which opened 0-4, posted an 18-7 record for the season.

Honorable MentionZanetta Balbuza (Becton); Gina Boylan (Westwood); Sarah Brathwaite (Tean-eck); Anna Bruno (Tenafl y); Dawn Buie (Becton); Angela Campo (Westwood); Erinn Carson (Wood-Ridge); Kaitlyn Carr (Wallington); Annie Cartas (Ridgefi eld Park); Michelle Chimamese (North Ar-lington); Amanda Colombo (Wallington); Lavinia Couture (Dumont); Amanda Crook (St. Mary/Rutherford); Micaela Crosa (Lyndhurst); Sarah Dennis (Pas-cack Valley); Katrina Dumicic (Cliffside Park); Kiera Eichenlaub (Pascack Hills); Nicole Farber (Fort Lee); Checa Ferolin (Saddle Brook); Issel Garcia (Ridgefi eld Park); Taylor Grbelja (Indian Hills); De-nise Hadzovic (Cliffside Park); Tringa Haxhaj (Lyndhurst); Katelyn Hildebrand (Midland Park); Grace Hong (Ruther-ford); Rachel Kilinski (Ridgewood); Danielle Koukos (Midland Park); Sa-mantha Kurtzke (Pascack Hills); Jackie Licari (Paramus); Chantel Lopez (Ridge-fi eld Park); Ashley Marfo (Bergenfi eld); Megan Marsion (Saddle Brook); Jocelyn Medina (Garfi eld); Amy Melok (Queen of Peace); Morgan Mende (Glen Rock); Alyssa Milazzo (Westwood); Michelle Okerke (Bergen Tech); Kerianne Pa-checho (Indian Hills); Priscilla Quicerno (Palisades Park); Victoria Roukas (Immaculate Conception/Lodi); Dani-elle Salerno (Ramsey); Lindsay Shaw (Paramus); Lauren Smith (Wood-Ridge); Melissa Terpstra (Midland Park); Emily Wilts (River Dell); Kelsey Wimmershoft (Park Ridge)

Selected by Bergen County Women’s Coaches Association

BERGEN COUNTY COACHES GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS

Photo courtesy of Sports in the Garden State.


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DICK MEIGHAN MEMORIAL 5K RUN


Brunnquell, Ryan, Gaidus Excel in Field of 1881 Runners in 12th Meighan 5K Run

Connor Braward SinjorgRamsey 19River 19:5773. Kim LoHerlihy Riveoff 20:06; 20:08; 78. Stephen KaAbadir Mahdle Brook 220:18; 84. JLarissa RoSwain Fair Lwood 20:2420:24; 90. ELaquidara MHo-Ho-Kus 20:33; 96. ett Menzel Oradell 2020:48; 10020:51; 101104. SimonMcDevitt Glrington Par20:55; 108109. GreggTaylor WaldVale 21:0821:10; 11521:11; 116117. David Smith UppeKeeble Allerington Par21:26; 127.er 21:36; 1130. Alysontin Linetski lyn Wood Paki Wyckoff 2Kus 21:4421:45; 140Ariana Nortvid Sciubbavalk Glen Rowood 21:49148. Hilary 149. Dan KNorth UppePaolazzi Pania 21:57; 1156. Chris Mark PettieGaidus UppAllendale 2River 22:06165. BeruhAndrew Opaberg Woodcolds River VRidge 22:13172. Tom Cson Hite Upterner AllenRiver 22:122:20; 177.Tracy WidoTrattner Uppmendinger Ridgewood 22:30; 18322:32; 184185. Frank berto PerezPark Ridge

30-year old Tracy Widowski and 62-year old Paul McAdam, Mid-land Park’s 49-year old Brian McCourt, Oradell’s 43-year old Danielle O’Keefe, Paramus’ 40-year old Karen Matesic, 51-year old Nick Paolazzi and 68-year old Kenneth Keppler, Prospect Park’s 37-year old Mark Snyder, Ridgewood’s eight-year old Iku Tsukiji, 12-year old Matt Bin-stock, 14-year old Spencer Lle-randi, 39-year old Colette Tratola and 55-year old Linda Ferraro, Upper Saddle River’s nine-year old Braedon Fiume, 12-year old Taylor Bialkowski, 14-year old Sofi a Licata, 15-year old Re-becca Trattner and 61-year old Elizabeth Su Kaye, Waldwick’s 50-year old Teresa Simpson along with Wyckoff’s 47-year old Marya Ostrowski.

The outstanding event, which is the premier race in the State of New Jersey that is not a mem-ber of the Grand Prix, was creat-ed after the September 11, 1999 death of Upper Saddle River resident Dick Meighan, who was

Shine, Saddle River’s 10-year old Emily Spence, Tenafl y’s 71-year old John Roglieri as well as Upper Saddle River’s 12-year old Hilary McElwain, 13-year old Karina North, 15-year old Ariana North and 49-year old Bob Miller.

Picking up runnerup awards were Allendale’s 12-year old Jake Weinberger, Demarest’s 61-year old Charlie Diamond, Franklin Lakes’ 47-year old Mike Llerandi, Glen Rock’s Vandervalk sisters, 11-year old Anne and 16-year old Katie, Hawthorne’s 31-year old Eliza-beth Carr, Mahwah’s four-year old Tom Zaccone, Norwood’s 42-year old Diana Ceylan, Old Tappan’s 18-year old Christina Spilka, Paramus’ 71-year old James Cullinan, Ramsey’s 43-year old Christian Bahnsen, Ridgewood’s six-year old Kier-sten Mancini and 46-year old Alyson Llerandi, River Vale’s 17-year old Adam Morrow, Sad-dle Brook’s 16-year old Rishi Gulati and 29-year old Meghan DeCarlo, Saddle River’s 10-year old Drew Perez, Upper Saddle River’s 13-year old Madison Hite, 54-year old Lorraine Gai-dus, 55-year old Randall White and 57-year old Barbara Lanke-lis, Wayne’s 65-year old Linda Brosnan plus Wyckoff’s 19-year old Liliana Butler,

Finishing in third place were Franklin Lakes’ 23-year old Larisa Rota, Harrington Park’s 16-year old Will Maltin, Mah-wah’s 17-year old Erika Cavallo,

By Dennis WilsonChris Brunnquell, Tim Ryan

and Andrew Gaidus turned in outstanding performances on Thanksgiving morning when they crossed the line third, fourth and fi fth in the fi eld of 1881 runners who completed the 12th Annual Dick Mei-ghan Memorial 5K Run in Up-per Saddle River. Harrington Park’s 21-year old Brunnquell covered the 3.1-mile course in 16:04 while Allendale’s Ryan was timed in 16:10 and Upper Saddle River’s Gaidus posted a clocking of 16:14.

Fastest to the fi nish among the local distaff runners was Tenafl y’s 47-year old Diane Novy who placed third in the fi eld of 849 females in the race with a clocking of 19:26.

Winning their age divisions were Allendale’s 42-year old Gwen Keeble, Fair Lawn’s 52-year old Lisa Swain, Fort Lee’s 38-year old John Milone, Franklin Lakes’ six-year old Alison Lounsbury, Harrington Park’s 55-year old Stephen Brunquell, Hasbrouck Heights’ 77-year old Marissa Roman, Ho-Ho-Kus’ 12-year old William McKee, Mahwah’s 67-year old Paul Doxeg, Oradell’s 39-year old Jean Bouno and 42-year old Timothy Esler, Park Ridge’s 60-year old Tom Monahan, Ridgewood’s 14-year old David Frefi ng, 30-year old Tom Len-non, 59-year old Gail Kislevitz and 61-year old Erika Campbell, River Vale’s 16-year old Michael

SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS SPORT

a long time resident and active participant in community life. He was a coach to hundreds in a variety of sports which spanned the ages and interests of his four children.

Meighan is sorely missed, but memories of his devotion to family and community spirit live on in the race.

Proceeds from this commu-nity-based operation, benefi t the local community, includ-ing D.A.R.E., the SRV Rescue Squad, Ambulance Corps and Fire Department, USR Educa-tion Foundation, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America, USR Youth Triathlon and the “Extra Mile” Scholarship Fund. Total donations have exceeded $150,000.

The race provides Thanks-giving Day joy to thousands of runners and their families. It’s a fi tting tribute to Meighan’s memory and the Upper Saddle River Recreation Commission is extremely grateful to all who support the event.

12th Annual Dick Meighan Memorial 5K– Local Runners who fi nished in the top 1,000 –

ield of Run

3. Chris Brunnquell Harrington Park 16:04; 4. Tim Ryan Allendale 16:10; 5. Andrew Gaidus Upper Saddle River 16:14; 6. Stephen Febish River Vale 16:14; 7. Taylor Trumbetti Montvale 16:24; 8. Billy Savage Oakland 16:39; 10. Tim Kicha Saddle Brook 16:49; 11. Casey Weiss Newfoundland 16:50; 12. Tom Lennon Ridgewood 16:56; 13. Tommy Gaidus Upper Saddle River 17:00; 14. Adam Morrow River Vale 17:06; 15. Ryan Dubois Wayne 17:17; 17. Timo-thy Latterner Allendale 17:34; 18. John Milone Fort Lee 17:34; 19. Eric Schmidt Saddle River 17:37; 24. David Frering Ridgewood 17:55; 25. Eric Lipuma Midland Park 17:56; 30. Stephen Brunnquell Har-rington Park 18:17; 31. Josh Kramer Hillsdale 18:19; 32. Michael Shine River Vale 18:21; 35. Steve McNicholas Waldwick 18:28; 39. Mark Sny-der Prospect Park 18:36; 40. Timothy Esler Oradell

18:45; 41. Rishi Gulati Saddle Brook 18:48; 42. Michael Dibella Upper Saddle River 18:50; 43. Kanye East Norwood 18:52; 44. Will Maltin Har-ington Park 18:56; 45. Craven Moorhead North-vale 18:58; 46. Anthony Femia Harrington Park 19:00; 48. Bob Miller Upper Saddle River 19:05; 50. Mike Llerandi Franklin Lakes 19:07; 51. Spen-cer Llerandi Ridgewood 19:09; 53. Rob DeCarlo Saddle Brook 19:11; 55. Christian Bahnsen Ramsey 19:12; 56. Scott Walker Midland Park 19:16; 57. Nick Paolazzi Paramus 19:18; 58. Paul Antoniak Westwood 19:24; 59. Brian McCourt Midland Park 19:26; 60. Diane Novy Tenafl y 19:26; 61. Kevin Baltzer Ridgewood 19:30; 62. Daniel O’Toole Oradell 19:31; 63. Corey O’Graff Northvale 19:33; 64. William Gahwyler Wyckoff 19:35; 66. Ryan Vandervalk Glen Rock 19:39; 68.

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dale 22:36; 189. Alex Baron Ridgewood 22:37; 190. Patrick Baray Palisades Park 22:38; 191. Kanye South Fort Lee 22:39; 192. Walt Jamros Waldwick 22:41; 193. Dave Holcomb Allendale 22:42; 195. Scott Fisher Franklin Lakes 22:43; 196. Keigo Mat-sumura Park Ridge 22:44; 197. Donald Duthaler Montvale 22:45; 198. James Fitzpatrick Ramsey 22:45; 200. Mark Miller Saddle River 22:47; 201. Mark Mulder Allendale 22:48; 202. Michael Paolazzi Paramus 22:49; 203. Andy Cooper Allen-dale 22:50; 205. Ashley Bakelmun Wayne 22:53; 206. Colette Tretola Ridgewood 22:54; 207. Steve Widowski Mahwah 22:55; 208. Kevin Tode Butler 22:56; 209. Wanda Wang Fort Lee 22:56; 211. Di-ana Ceylan Norwood 22:56; 212. Anne Vandervalk Glen Rock 22:56; 213. Jackie Lankelis Upper Sad-dle River 22:57; 214. Rafael Vargas Fair Lawn 22:57; 216. Derek Bach Saddle River 22:57; 217. Harvey Weinberg Upper Saddle River 22:58; 218. Erin Bauberger Oakland 22:58; 219. Rob Molke Westwood 22:58; 220. Wendy Blacher Allendale 22:59; 223. Karen Matesic Paramus 23:00; 224. Thomas Wybarreta Ramsey 23:00; 225. Lori Sir-acuse-Parker Leonia 23:01; 226. Kathleen Staunton Ridgewood 23:01; 227. Erin Finn Saddle River 23:02; 229. Jason Loughnane Saddle River 23:03; 230. Scott Baumann Ramsey 23:04; 231. Sofi a Licata Upper Saddle River 23:05; 232. Dani-elle Irish Ramsey 23:06; 234. Keith Liljegren Ho-Ho-Kus 23:08; 235. Taylor Bialkowski Upper Saddle River 23:10; 236. Jacob Barr Upper Saddle River 23:11; 237. Chris Cassidy Hillsdale 23:12; 238. Eri-ca Bakelmun Wayne 23:12; 239. Jenna Hascup Waldwick 23:16; 240. Ruben Latorre Paterson 23:16; 241. Richard Eichenlaub Woodcliff Lake 23:17; 242. James Stroud Saddle River 23:17; 243. Albertoa Figaeroa Woodcliff Lake 23:20; 244. Ryan Warnock Upper Saddle River 23:21; 246. Philip Di-niz Upper Saddle River 23:25; 247. Erika Cavallo Mahwah 23:27; 248. Matt Lefkowitz Upper Saddle River 23:27; 249. Herbert Gaidus Upper Saddle River 23:27; 250. Abby Schuster Teaneck 23:28; 251. Andrea Rosenberg Ridgewood 23:29; 252. Jake Miller Saddle River 23:29; 253. Tim Berger Mahwah 23:29; 255. Jerry O’Connor Fair Lawn 23:30; 256. Tom Gordon Wyckoff 23:30; 257. Chad Haddad Ho-Ho-Kus 23:31; 258. Joe Avagliano Up-per Saddle River 23:32; 259. Patrick Ng River Edge 23:33; 262. Craig Cinelli Allendale 23:37; 263. Shane Sosinsky Upper Saddle River 23:38; 265. John Collis Saddle River 23:40; 266. Richard Lee Mahwah 23:44; 267. Brian Ofl aherty River Vale 23:44; 268. David Rahal Allendale 23:45; 269. Al Tretola Ridgewood 23:45; 270. Nicole Abbatemarco Fair Lawn 23:46; 271. Tory Mather Ridgewood 23:47; 272. Brenna Fischer Ridgewood 23:51; 273. Grayson Llerandi Ridgewood 23:51; 274. Charlie Redmond Demarest 23:52; 275. Gail Kislevitz Ridgewood 23:53; 276. Roderick Alfonso Saddle Brook 23:55; 278. Ryan Keller Glen Rock 23:57; 280. Melina Morth Upper Saddle River 23:58; 281. Justine Schnell Ho-Ho-Kus 23:58; 283. Joe Ma-honey Park Ridge 23:58; 284. Rosemarie Hebner Upper Saddle River 23:59; 285. James Ha Engle-wood 24:00; 288. Justin Gornell Allendale 24:01; 289. Dave Larsen Ramsey 24:01; 290. Michael Moles River Edge 24:02; 291. Joseph Marsico Em-erson 24:04; 292. Cindy Spence Saddle River 24:04; 293. Laura Tappan Wyckoff 24:04; 294. Pe-ter Stroud Saddle River 24:05; 295. Joe Pardavila East Rutherford 24:05; 296. Cindy Martins Saddle River 24:05; 297. Andrew Mihal Saddle River 24:06; 298. Mary Norelli Franklin Lakes 24:06; 299. Daniel Mohr Allendale 24:06; 300. Alex Licata Upper Sad-dle River 24:07; 302. Christopher DiPasquale Allen-dale 24:07; 303. Patrick Balatbat Teaneck 24:08; 304. Steven Savas Ramsey 24:08; 305. Nick Bake-

lmun Wayne 24:08; 306. Alex Starr Upper Saddle River 24:09; 307. Charlie Cucciniello Paterson 24:09; 308. Dana Bahnsen Hackensack 24:09; 309. Brian Taylor Waldwick 24:10; 311. Mitch Keller Glen Rock 24:10; 312. Connor Moriarty Mahwah 24:11; 313. Michael Bradley Allendale 24:13; 314. Nicholas Paolazzi Paramus 24:13; 315. Maggie Liljegren Ho-Ho-Kus 24:14; 316. Kathy Maziarz Gar-fi eld 24:15; 317. Jill Kander Ridgewood 24:15; 318. Kris Kinscherf Ramsey 24:16; 319. Michael McIl-raith Upper Saddle River 24:17; 320. Jodi Thomp-son Ho-Ho-Kus 24:17; 321. Derek Schutzman Up-per Saddle River 24:18; 322. Greg Verhof Oakland 24:20; 325. Koren Ayers Ridgewood 24:22; 326. Mark Foley Westwood 24:23; 327. Teresa Simpson Waldwick 24:24; 328. Paul Doxeg Mahwah 24:24; 329. Benjamin Bracuti Upper Saddle River 24:25; 331. Andrew Mamunes Allendale 24:26; 332. Paul McCadam Mahwah 24:27; 333. Ron Bienstock Fair Lawn 24:28; 334. Lindita Limani Harrington Park 24:29; 335. Diana Jelmini Ramsey 24:31; 337. Rob-ert Zevits Fort Lee 24:32; 338. Mike Kelly Maywood 24:32; 339. Marin Swanzey Ridgewood 24:33; 340. Cole Sonett Ho-Ho-Kus 24:35; 342. James Bryan Upper Saddle River 24:35; 343. John Mihalio Du-mont 24:38; 344. Tyler Prior Wyckoff 24:40; 345. David Gilfi llan Upper Saddle River 24:42; 348. Joe Abbatiello Upper Saddle River 24:45; 350. Joseph Leone Oakland 24:48; 351. Alan Tischbein Upper Saddle River 24:49; 352. David Boemo Upper Sad-dle River 24:49; 354. James Walker Midland Park 24:50; 355. Peter Abruhansen Closter 24:50; 356. Barbara Lankelis Upper Saddle River 24:51; 357. Jon Klui Ramsey 24:51; 358. Nicolas Saglimbeni Ridgewood 24:51; 359. Mark Peters Midland Park 24:52; 360. Paul Larsen Allendale 24:52; 362. Richard Antonick Westwood 24:54; 363. Tyler Se-mus Waldwick 24:54; 364. Kristina Malizia Allen-dale 24:55; 366. Tim Corcoran Allendale 24:55; 369. Jarrod Sonett Ho-Ho-Kus 24:57; 370. Robert Yevchak Allendale 24:58; 371. Armand Boyajian Saddle River 24:58; 373. Craig Foote Allendale 25:01; 374. Steven DiBella Upper Saddle River 25:02; 375. Scott Cannon Ho-Ho-Kus 25:02; 376. Claire Sheridan Midland Park 25:02; 379. Jerry Shea Adlendale 25:03; 380. Michael Kearney Har-rington Park 25:04; 381. Chris Cerrina Ridgewood 25:04; 383. Ryan McIlraith Upper Saddle River 25:05; 384. Chris Gebhard Saddle River 25:05; 385. Michael Haertsch Montvale 25:07; 388. Jen Porcelli Upper Saddle River 25:09; 389. Alec Reyn-olds River Vale 25:09; 390. Bobby Jones Maywood 25:11; 391. James Koo Teaneck 25:13; 392. Glenn Castergohe Ho-Ho-Kus 25:13; 393. Virginia Shea Allendale 25:14; 394. Antonino Ciappina Ramsey 25:15; 395. Tim Cooke Old Tappan 25:15; 396. Amy Harris Upper Saddle River 25:15; 397. Nick Venditti Midland Park 25:15; 398. Greg Coleman Ho-Ho-Kus 25:18; 399. Geoffrey Hespe Park Ridge 25:19; 400. David Marcus Woodcliff Lake 25:19; 402. Katie Nel-len Hawthorne 25:20; 403. Juliana Romano Hasb-rouck Heights 25:22; 404. Jenna Bauberger Oak-land 25:23; 405. Joshua Waldman River Vale 25:23; 406. Cassie McCabe Saddle River 25:23; 407. Ja-son Porcelli Upper Saddle River 25:24; 408. Ryan Tucker Rutherford 25:25; 409. Nicholas Carapezza Mahwah 25:25; 410. Billy McNicholas Waldwick 25:25; 411. Bill Behan Ridgewood 25:26; 412. Rich-ard Bennett Waldwick 25:27; 413. Michael Manning Oradell 25:30; 415. Tony Delehanty Harrington Park 25:32; 416. Olivia Florio Saddle River 25:32; 417. Paula O’Brien Park Ridge 25:32; 418. Denis Morley Ho-Ho-Kus 25:33; 419. Morgan Busacca Upper Saddle River 25:33; 420. Stephen McDermott Westwood 25:34; 421. Helen Rim Palisades Park 25:34; 423. Mark Stier Ridgewood 25:37; 424. Kyle Levermore Mahwah 25:38; 425. Michael Roberts

Connor Bratyanski Saddle Brook 19:51; 69. Ed-ward Sinjorgo Hillsdale 19:52; 70. Ken Schmarge Ramsey 19:56; 71. Randall White Uper Saddle River 19:57; 72. Michael Coates Mahwah 19:59; 73. Kim Lowry Midland Park 19:59; 74. Patrick Herlihy River Vale 20:01; 75. Liliana Rutler Wyck-off 20:06; 76. Meghan DeCarlo Saddle Brook 20:08; 78. James Macaluso Wyckoff 20:13; 80. Stephen Katz Woodcliff Lake 20:16; 81. Nader Abadir Mahwah 20:16; 82. Michael Walker Sad-dle Brook 20:17; 83. Justin Kearns River Edge 20:18; 84. Jarrod Brennet Ridegeaood 20:18; 85. Larissa Rota Franklin Lakes 20:22; 86. Lisa Swain Fair Lawn 20:23; 87. Yutaka Tsukiji Ridge-wood 20:24; 88. Mike Casenta Harrington Park 20:24; 90. Eric Neglia River Edge 20:27; 91. Dave Laquidara Montvale 20:28; 94. William McKee Ho-Ho-Kus 20:31; 95. Peter Stern Mahwah 20:33; 96. Don Dexter Ridgewood 20:33; 97. Jar-ett Menzel Saddle River 20:40; 98. Jean Bouno Oradell 20:41; 99. Jack Weinberger Allendale 20:48; 100. Brandon Byrne Harrington Park 20:51; 101. Dan Noonan Saddle Brook 20:52; 104. Simon Oddy Ridgewood 20:52; 105. Brian McDevitt Glen Rock 20:53; 106. Jennifer Yiu Har-rington Park 20:54; 107. Mikey Levitt River Vale 20:55; 108. Christine Spilka Old Tappan 20:58; 109. Gregg Lauber Hillsdale 21:02; 110. Kerry Taylor Waldwick 21:03; 112. Peter Wilson River Vale 21:08; 114. Tahir Qadeer Saddle River 21:10; 115. Luke Miller Upper Saddle River 21:11; 116. Elizabeth Carr Hawthorne 21:11; 117. David Winer Wyckoff 21:12; 121. Joshua Smith Upper Saddle River 21:20; 122. Gwen Keeble Allendale 21:21; 123. Alex Weine Har-rington Park 21:22; 124. Gerard Maron Oradell 21:26; 127. Alexander Corless Upper Saddle Riv-er 21:36; 128. Matt Binstock Ridgewood 21:37; 130. Alyson Llerandi Ridgewood 21:38; 131. Jus-tin Linetski Upper Saddle River 21:40; 133. Jac-lyn Wood Park Ridge 21:42; 134. Marya Ostrows-ki Wyckoff 21:42; 136. William O’Connor Ho-Ho-Kus 21:44; 139. Frank Battersby Ringwood 21:45; 140. Gerard Brew Allendale 21:46; 141. Ariana North Upper Saddle River 21:46; 142. Da-vid Sciubba Ramsey 21:47; 144. Katie Vander-valk Glen Rock 21:48; 145. Erika Campbell Ridge-wood 21:49; 147. Kevin Corizz Dumont 21:53; 148. Hilary McElwain Upper Saddle River 21:53; 149. Dan Kramer Hillsdale 21:54; 150. Karina North Upper Saddle River 21:56; 152. Danny Paolazzi Paramus 21:56; 154. Bill Eickelberg Leo-nia 21:57; 155. Emily Spence Saddle River 21:58; 156. Chris Hite Upper Saddle River 21:59; 157. Mark Pettie Woodcliff Lake 22:00; 158. Lorraine Gaidus Upper Saddle River 22:00; 159. Pat Ryan Allendale 22:01; 160. Pat Keane Upper Saddle River 22:06; 161. Ryan Semus Waldwick 22:07; 165. Beruhard Glaser Saddle River 22:11; 166. Andrew Opalka Park Ridge 22:11; 167. Ron Eisen-berg Woodcliff Lake 22:12; 168. Stephen Reyn-olds River Vale 22:13; 169. James Wood Park Ridge 22:13; 170. Shawn Murphy Ramsey 22:14; 172. Tom Cucciniello Paterson 22:17; 173. Madi-son Hite Upper Saddle River 22:18; 174. Tim Lat-terner Allendale 22:18; 175. Ben Miller Saddle River 22:19; 176. Karan Chhabra Allendale 22:20; 177. Anuj Chhabra Allendale 22:20; 178. Tracy Widowski Mahwah 22:22; 179. Rebecca Trattner Upper Saddle River 22:22; 180. Paul Se-mendinger Wyckoff 22:25; 181. Scott Olsen Ridgewood 22:29; 182. Michael Conde Paterson 22:30; 183. Shawn Diniz Upper Saddle River 22:32; 184. Laurence Ridgwell Ho-Ho-Kus 22:33; 185. Frank Piccininni Fair Lawn 22:33; 186. Al-berto Perez Oradell 22:35; 187. Tom Monahan Park Ridge 22:36; 188. Andreas Karsiotis Allen-

Franklin Lakes 25:38; 426. Chris Heinz Ramsey 25:38; 427. Sean Corbin Hawthorne 25:38; 428. Adam Higgins Upper Saddle River 25:38; 429. Christian Costello Ridgewood 25:39; 430. Robbie Kresch Allendale 25:39; 431. Nick Mendolia Oak-land 25:39; 432. Mike Marsico Emerson 25:39; 433. Christopher Wilson Hawthorne 25:39; 434. Terence Sullivan Ridgewood 25:40; 435. Michael Flanagan Ramsey 25:41; 436. Rob Coyle Pomp-ton Lakes 25:41; 437. Jack Grygier Ridgewood 25:42; 439. Maureen Bergin Allendale 25:43; 441. Benjamin Long Old Tappan 25:44; 443. Drew Perez Saddle River 25:45; 445. Mark Polizzi Wyckoff 25:45; 446. Riley Ricciardi Ridgewood 25:46; 448. Thomas Whittam Allendale 25:47; 449. William Frasse Park Ridge 25:47; 450. Chris Bazzini Oakland 25:47; 451. Charles Rabolli Mah-wah 25:47; 452. Sam Veloz Hackensack 25:47; 453. Ross Dember Montvale 25:48; 455. Debo-rah Siracuse Leonia 25:49; 456. Sara Brooks Hawthorne 25:50; 457. Maggie Tillotson Ramsey 25:50; 458. Eric Morrow River Vale 25:51; 459. Kenneth Prior Wyckoff 25:51; 460. Bryan Walker Midland Park 25:52; 461. Scott McAllister Glen Rock 25:52; 462. Jack Sweeney Ho-Ho-Kus 25:52; 463. Brian O’Neill Upper Saddle River 25:52; 465. Jay Dougherty Ramsey 25:55; 466. Allison Lounsbury Franklin Lakes 25:55; 468. Derek Lounsbury Franklin Lakes 25:55; 470. Christopher Bradbury Upper Saddle River 25:57; 471. Linda Ferraro Ridgewood 25:57; 474. Alison Cooper Upper Saddle River 25:58; 478. Roy Bau-berger Oakland 25:58; 479. Joseph Laguindura Westwood 25:58; 480. Joseph Sutton Upper Saddle River 25:59; 481. Michael Pallotta Mah-wah 25:59; 483. David Barsamian Allendale 25:59; 484. Tim McCarthy Ramsey 25:59; 485. David Bandola Wayne 26:00; 486. Joseph Ric-ciardi Ridgewood 26:00; 487. Hayden Grimbilas Pompton Plains 26:01; 488. Jack Costello Ridge-wood 26:01; 489. Braedon Fiume Upper Saddle River 26:01; 490. Amy Fiume Upper Saddle River 26:02; 491. Kari Gallagher Fair Lawn 26:03; 493. Brett Engler Mendham 26:03; 494. Sandra Kyong Fort Lee 26:03; 495. Terence Hogan Wayne 26:04; 496. Corrin McCarthy Glen Rock 26:04; 497. Kevin Finn Saddle River 26:04; 498. Mynee Males Ho-Ho-Kus 26:06; 500. Ken Lyons Saddle River 26:06; 504. Justin Dietel Clifton 26:08; 505. Matthew Blanchard Park Ridge 26:10; 506. Robert Daly Glen Rock 26:10; 507. Tyler Peckio Midland Park 26:12; 508. Michael Haddad River Edge 26:13; 509. Kim Bracuti Upper Saddle River 26:14; 511. Andrew Scerbo Oakland 26:15; 512. Wendy Mohr Allendale 26:16; 513. Alain Mulkay Ridgewood 26:17; 514. William Felix Ridgewood 26:18; 515. Nicole Lee Mahwah 26:18; 516. Mat-thew Vogel Upper Saddle River 26:19; 517. Tim Holt Ridgewood 26:21; 518. Jay Muller Upper Saddle River 26:22; 519. Philip Maio Saddle River 26:22; 520. Chris Paolazzi Paramus 26:23; 522. Maria Neyland Mahwah 26:23; 523. Andrea Fried-man Park Ridge 26:23; 524. Zachary Cylinder Up-per Saddle River 26:23; 526. David Peterson Wyckoff 26:24; 527. Mary Conndly Ramsey 26:25; 528. Thomas Schneider Hillsdale 26:25; 530. Su-zanne Larson Ramsey 26:27; 531. Debbie Rourke Ho-Ho-Kus 26:27; 532. Shannon Sullivan Ridge-wood 26:27; 533. Matthew Miller Upper Saddle River 26:28; 534. Christine Fellner Mahwah 26:28; 535. Domenick Saglimbeni Ridgewood 26:29; 536. Gregory Doerr Cliffside Park 26:29; 537. Zach Riecker Saddle River 26:29; 538. Sar-ah Burrows Ridgewood 26:30; 539. Kenneth Prior Wyckoff 26:31; 540. Russell Long Old Tappan 26:32; 541. Chris Boemo Upper Saddle River 26:32; 542. Neil Sheehan Allendale 26:33; 543.


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5K

Comprehensive Family Foot Care

Podiatric Medicine & Surgery

• Sports Injuries

• Surgical Treatment of Foot Disorders

• Custom Orthotics

• Diabetic Foot Care

Doctor’s Park, 42 N Franklin Turnpike, Ramsey

Offi ce: 201-818-9114

Elaine AlicakosDPM, FACFAS

• Days

• Evenings

• Saturdays

k 18:48; 42. 18:50; 43. Maltin Har-

head North-ington Park

River 19:05; 7; 51. Spen-

Rob DeCarlo n Bahnsen idland Park 18; 58. Paul an McCourt ovy Tenafl y 19:30; 62.

orey O’Graff yler Wyckoff k 19:39; 68.

12th Annual Dick Meighan Memorial 5K [continued]

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Brian Haertsch Montvale 27:46; 662. Arthur Haskins Hillsdale 27:47; 663. Ed Sandt Hillsdale 27:47; 664. Megan Cannon Ho-Ho-Kus 27:47; 665. Patty Cannon Ho-Ho-Kus 27:47; 666. Steven Wald-man River Vale 27:48; 667. Courtney Dalton Upper Saddle River 27:48; 669. Ed GustafsonUpper Sad-dle River 27:48; 670. Meghan Mancini Ridgewood 27:49; 672. Larry O’Rourke Glen Rock 27:49; 673. Kiersten Mancini Ridgewood 27:50; 674. Walter Mancini Ridgewood 27:50; 675. Mary Jane Bray Ramsey 27:51; 677. Patrick Mancini Ridgewood 27:52; 679. Frank Forbacher Rochelle Park 27:53; 680. Beate Storck Tenafl y 27:54; 681. Aleksandra Snesarera Ramsey 27:55; 682. Daniel Rourke Ho-Ho-Kus 27:55; 683. John Myer Ramsey 27:56; 684. Sal Mastroeni Montvale 27:56; 685. Daniel Feld-man River Vale 27:57; 686. Colin Hall Saddle River 27:59; 687. Ally Costello Allendale 28:00; 688. John Hall Saddle River 28:00; 689. Sophie McGivney Ho-Ho-Kus 28:01; 690. Joshua Sonett Ho-Ho-Kus 28:01; 691. Dan Pallotta Mahwah 28:02; 692. Ei-leen Flores New Milford 28:02; 693. Patty DeMaria Upper Saddle River 28:02; 694. Mary Barr Upper Saddle River 28:03; 695. Sam Lee Palisades Park 28:03; 696. Joanne Roberts Franklin Lakes 28:05; 697. Colette Frasse Park Ridge 28:05; 698. Lori Hotchkiss Paramus 28:05; 699. Cos Marino Hasb-rouck Heights 28:07; 702. Tom Grassi Dumont 28:08; 704. Kathleen McIlraith Upper Saddle River 28:09; 705. Sabrina King Saddle River 28:09; 706. Jason Diamond Woodcliff Lake 28:09; 707. Patrick Cody Ridgewood 28:11; 708. Chris Reichert Saddle River 28:11; 709. Leslie Lahoud Upper Saddle River 28:12; 710. Kieran Quinn Ridgewood 28:12; 711. Bill Patell-Gray Upper Saddle River 28:12; 713. Scott Wagner River Vale 28:14; 714. Carolyn Walsh Upper Saddle River 28:14; 716. Matthew Donadio Saddle River 28:17; 718. Harry Semus Waldwick 28:18; 720. John Rowinski Franklin Lakes 28:18; 721. Paul Steffanacci Saddle River 28:19; 722. Jay Lebet Fair Lawn 28:19; 723. Romeo Venegas New Milford 28:20; 724. Morgan Emily Vanden Upper Saddle River 28:21; 725. Jaclyn Lefkowitz Upper Saddle River 28:22; 726. Lauren Cadillac Upper Saddle River 28:22; 727. John Batt Ho-Ho-Kus, 28:24; 728. Kate Spence Saddle River 28:25; 731. Tim Gysin Waldwick 28:26; 732. Robert Park Saddle River 28:26; 733. Michael Gaffey Glen Rock 28:26; 734. Mary Ann Gray Upper Saddle River 28:27; 739. Caitlyn Bach Saddle River 28:28; 740. Anthony Del-zotto Woodcliff Lake 28:29; 741. Greg Ranges Up-per Saddle Rive 28:29; 742. Emery Flannery Haw-thorne 28:30; 743. Jenna Stoller Upper Saddle River 28:31; 747. Matt Shiel Ramsey 28:34; 750. Sean Walsh Upper Saddle River 28:37; 751. Elizabeth Ramsey Ridgewood 28:38; 752. Arturo Ramos Ber-genfi eld 28:38; 753. Max Baron Upper Saddle River 28:38; 754. Thomas Hebner Saddle River 28:40; 755. Luke Lynam New Milford 28:40; 56. Greg Ayers Ridgewood 28:41; 757. Natalie Carlson Ramsey 28:41; 758. Zach Levine Ho-Ho-Kus 28:41; 760. Jeffrey Lefkowitz Upper Saddle River 28:42; 761. Christine Schnell Ho-Ho-Kus 28:42; 762. Adam Fox Upper Saddle River 28:42; 763. Matthew Bono Up-per Saddle River 28:42; 765. Bill Cannon Ho-Ho-Kus 28:43; 766. Justin Gianninoto Upper Saddle River 28:43; 767. Marc Harris Ridgewood 28:43; 768. Marissa Romano Hasbrouck Heights 28:44; 771. Eileen McCarthy Mahwah 28:45; 772. Tae Ark Saddle River 28:46; 773. Michelle Fox Upper Saddle River 28:47; 774. Mark Steanacci Saddle River 28:47; 775. Marty West Fair Lawn 28:47; 776. Christine Kochaniec Fair Lawn 28:48; 777. T.J. Hur-witt Upper Saddle River 28:48; 778. Donald Von Dreele Glen Rock 28:48; 779. Stanley Morrow River Vale 28:49; 780. J.R. Perkins Saddle River 28:50; 781. Lauren Sampson Westwood 28:50; 782. Rob-

ert Gabhard Saddle River 28:50; 783. Tyler Droste River Vale 28:51; 784. Ako Matsumura Park Ridge 28:51; 786. Stacy Levine Ridgewood 28:51; 788. Alexa McManus Hillsdale 28:52; 789. Bernadette Carlson Harrington Park 28:52; 790. Kelly Blom Mahwah 28:52; 791. David Aboussleman Saddle River 28:52; 792. Tracey Rubinstein River Vale 28:53; 793. Joe Sipos Glen Rock 28:53; 795. Eu-gene Berta Mahwah 28:54; 796. Max Asteris Upper Saddle River 28:54; 797. David Aboussleman Sad-dle River 28:54; 798. Sharon Colchamiro Tenafl y 28:55; 800. Peter Anderson Midland Park 28:55; 801. Francis Nugent Ridgewood 28:56; 802. Con-nor Moses Wyckoff 28:56; 803. Taylor Thomas Wyckoff 28:57; 804. Eric Carlson Harrington Park 28:57; 805. Kevin Kilduff Mahwah 28:58; 806. Cindy Kresch Allendale 28:59; 807. Haley Kresch Allendale 28:59; 808. Kelly Suh Mahwah 28:59; 809. Luz Terranova Saddle River 29:00; 810. Daniel Hurwitt Upper Saddle River 29:00; 811. Richard Drason Woodcliff Lake 29:01; 812. Dale Duesplair Washington Towndhip 29:01; 813. Jennifer Garand Upper Saddle River 29:01; 815. Liz Reeves Wash-ington Township 29:02; 816. Laura White Upper Saddle River 29:02; 817. Alexander Sakach Mah-wah 29:02; 818. Maggie McCarthy Mahwah 29:03; 819. Anna Rimland Upper Saddle River 29:03; 820. Ann Magennis Mahwah 29:03; 821. Mark Cinotti Upper Saddle River 29:04; 822. Joe McCarthy Mah-wah 29:04; 825. Lucian McMahon Old Tappan 29:04; 827. Patrick Shea Allendale 29:05; 828. Melanie Wright Upper Saddle River 29:05; 829. J.P. Maher Upper Saddle River 29:05; 830. Ed Kane Mahwah 29:06; 831. James Piazza Saddle River 29:06; 832. Aimee Hornstra Wallington 29:07; 834. Brittin Clark Ridgewood 29:10; 836. Barry Maher Upper Saddle River 29:10; 837. James Sattely Or-adell 29:10; 838. Thomas Broderick Mahwah 29:11; 840. Sean Meighan Saddle River 29:11; 841. Lindsay McNeill Upper Saddle River 29:12; 842. Iku Tsukiji Ridgewood 29:12; 843. Christine Kearney Upper Saddle River 29:13; 844. Wendy Winer Wyckoff 29:13; 845. Declan Kearney Upper Saddle River 29:13; 846. Jeff Bauer Mahwah 29:13; 847. Erica Vonderheid New Milford 29:13; 848. Mike Rau Midland Park 29:14; 849. Leonard Hanauer Teaneck 29:15; 850. Joanne Minichetti Upper Saddle River 29:15; 851. Caroline Lederer Glen Rock 29:15; 852. Gino Zonghetti Upper Saddle River 29:16; 853. Chie Tsukiji Ridgewood 29:16; 857. Ben Malone River Vale 29:18; 858. Lynn Mad-den Cresskill 29:18; 859. Danielle Wagner River Vale 29:18; 860. Toby Schoch Westwood 29:19; 862. Kate Jones Maywood 29:19; 863. Patricia Monti Wood-Ridge 29:19; 864. William Sandt Hills-dale 29:20; 865. Paul Sarlo Wood-Ridge 29:20; 866. Gerard Sandt Hillsdale 29:21; 867. Belinda Alward Allendale 29:21; 868. Terry Dohrmann Wyckoff 29:22; 870. Cameron Dunne Upper Saddle River 29:23; 872. Mike Chakonis Upper Saddle Riv-er 29:25; 873. Gregg Kravatz Montvale 29:25; 874. Kelly Sheridan Midland Park 29:26; 875. Jen Molke Westwood 29:26; 876. Emily Dunne Wyckoff 29:26; 877. Kazuya Fujiwara Paramus 29:27; 878. Donna Edden Westwood 29:27; 879. Mary Kerrigan Frank-lin Lakes 29:27; 880. Takahiro Fujiwara Paramus 29:27; 881. Jim Neilan Park Ridge 29:28; 882. John Redinger Ramsey 29:28; 883. Jaime Hliboki Mont-vale 29:28; 884. Janice Fullam River Vale 29:29; 885. Nora Campbell Englewood 29:29; 886. Court-ney Latterner Allendale 29:30; 887. Stephen Mon-talot Woodcliff Lake 29:30; 888. Brianne Rauch Park Ridge 29:30; 889. Anthony Belgiovine Mah-wah 29:31; 890. Janelle Mahoney Rochelle Park 29:31; 891. Art Cody Ridgewood 29:32; 892. Mi-chelle Carucci Upper Saddle River 29:32; 893. Me-linda Harnett Saddle River 29:32; 896. Ed Leach

Thomas Maughan Park Ridge 26:33; 544. Tina Felix Ridgewood 26:34; 546. James Park Saddle River 26:35; 547. Joseph Burns Hackensack 26:36; 548. Rob Costello Upper Saddle River 26:37; 549. Genta Tsukiji Ridgewood 26:37; 550. Ariel Somple Upper Saddle River 26:38; 551. The-resa Dinapoli Upper Saddle River 26:38; 552. Marie Kasilag Hackensack 26:39; 553. Brian McAlpine Old Tappan 26:39; 554. Julie Eichler Saddle River 26:40; 555. Ranan Eichler Saddle River 26:40; 556. Andrew Brunnquell Harrington Park 26:41; 557. Gary Knackmubs Wyckoff 26:42; 558. Tom Ziaccone Mahwah 26:42; 559. Robert Goodheart Midland Park 26:44; 560. Me-lissa Wright Franklin Lakes 26:44; 561. David Gilfi llan Upper Saddle River 26:45; 563. Mark Ci-notti Upper Saddle River 26:46; 566. Sarah La-barr Allendale 26:47; 567. Ryan Mulvey Upper Saddle River 26:49; 568. Jim Batelli Mahwah 26:49; 569. Corey Esterow Upper Saddle River 26:51; 570. Spencer Morgan Ridgewood 26:52; 573. Timothy Hageman Upper Saddle River 26:56; 574. Randolph Peters Midland Park 26:58; 575. Lyn Lish Allendale 26:59; 576. Madison Kahn Upper Saddle River 27:00; 578. James Mul-vey Upper Saddle River 27:03; 580. Irene Sava-cool Waldwick 27:05; 581. Andrew Schechter Up-per Saddle River 27:07; 582. Brandan Hogan Norwood 27:07; 583. James Friedland Allendale 27:07; 584. Julie Dello Russo Upper Saddle River 27:08; 588. Kit Ryan Allendale 27:10; 589. Bren-dan Walsh Hoboken 27:10; 590. Greg Catanzaro Hillsdale 27:10; 591. Hope McGivney Ho-Ho-Kus 27:11; 593. Marcus Levy Upper Saddle River 27:11; 594. Tom Izzard Tenafl y 27:11; 595. Jo-seph Patti Hillsdale 27:12; 596. David Schaum-berger River Vale 27:13; 597. Aaron Schrager Ro-chelle Park 27:13; 598. Mina Hsia Fort Lee 27:13; 600. George Cosgrove River Vale 27:13; 601. Morgan West Fair Lawn 27:14; 602. Timothy Coyle Paramus 27:15; 603. Judson Sonett Ho-Ho-Kus 27:15; 604. Sarah Hespe Park Ridge 27:15; 605. Steven Levy Upper Saddle River 27:15; 606. Daria Fox Upper Saddle River 27:16; 607. Melissa Nowicki Bloomingdale 27:16; 608. Nicholas Picache Upper Saddle River 27:18; 609. P.J. Picache Upper Saddle River 27:18; 610. Ben-jamin Picache Upper Saddle River 27:18; 611. Joseph Parseghian Oakland 27:18; 612. Michael Martino Saddle River 27:18; 613. Michele Mar-genstern Fort Lee 27:18; 614. Jin Oak Ha Engle-wood 27:19; 615. Steve Schutzman Upper Saddle River 27:20; 618. Molly Ryan Allendale 27:23; 619. Courtney Gillis Upper Saddle River 27:23; 621. Elizabeth Sandberg Allendale 27:24; 622. Edward Hasse Montvale 27:24; 624. Heather Brosnan Wayne 27:24; 625. Richard Riecker Saddle River 27:25; 626. Joani Rauch Ramsey 27:26; 627. Lauren McElwain Upper Saddle River 27:27; 628. Chris Collins Englewood 27:28; 629. Evan Casalino Upper Saddle River 27:28; 633. Susan D’Elia Allendale 27:29; 634. Norberto Soto Ridgewood 27:30; 637. Isabel Hebner Upper Saddle River 27:32; 638. Susan Karsiotis Allen-dale 27:32; 641. Luke Lankelis Upper Saddle River 27:34; 642. Jeff Grygier Ridgewood 27:34; 643. Eddie McKeon Bergenfi eld 27:35; 644. John Shine Allendale 27:35; 645. Stephen Bushell Woodcliff Lake 27:35; 646. Brian Tyrrell Mahwah 27:35; 648. Bob Jones Maywood 27:37; 651. Quinn Brink Upper Saddle River 27:38; 653. Julia Hill Upper Saddle River 27:39; 654. Gregg Myers Saddle River 27:40; 655. Neal Escobar Pompton Plains 27:40; 656. Rich Venditti Midland Park 27:40; 657. Monica Hebner Upper Saddle River 27:41; 658. Kate Simmel Allendale 27:41; 60. Phyllis Crystal Upper Saddle River 27:46; 661.

North Arlington 29:33; 897. James Montegari Mahwah 29:33; 898. Michael Klotz Saddle Brook 29:33; 900. Amy Levine Ho-Ho-Kus 29:33; 901. Martin Hayes Glen Rock 29:35; 902. Michael Falvey Pompton Lakes 29:36; 903. Connor Witschonke Riidgewood 29:37; 905. Stephen Te-itelbaum Upper Saddle River 29:37; 906. Mat-thew Teitelbaum Saddle River 29:37; 907. Leon-ard Teitelbaum Saddle River 29:38; 908. Dennis Looney Glen Rock 29:38; 909. Vera Daly Glen Rock 29:38; 910. Morgan Lamb Ho-Ho-Kus 29:38; 911. Marcc Teitelbaum Saddle River 29:38; 912. Lori Lamb Ho-Ho-Kus 29:38; 913. John Murphy Wayne 29:39; 914. Corey Leshanic Saddle River 29:39; 915. Jacob Teitelbaum Sad-dle River 29:40; 916. Lester Bakelmun Wayne 29:40; 919. Deanna Dragone Mahwah 29:40; 922. Stefanie Carapezza Mahwah 29:41; 923. Cathy Hliboki Montvale 29:41; 924. Katie Ohne-gian Ramsey 29:42; 925. Andrew Weiner Har-rington Park 29:42; 927. Chris Salerno Upper Saddle River 29:43; 928. Marilyn Larkin Saddle River 29:44; 929. Michael Carapezza Mahwah 29:46; 930. Ashley Demeleas Saddle River 29:46; 932. Allison Haspel Ho-Ho-Kus 29:46; 933. Brad Haspel Ho-Ho-Kus 29:46; 934. Keith Hollender Ho-Ho-Kus 29:46; 935. Joseph Busacca Upper Saddle River 29:47; 936. J. Michael Busacca Up-per Saddle River 29:47; 937. Geoffrey McMahon Old Tappan 29:47; 938. Lauren Hollender Ho-Ho-Kus 29:47; 939. Paul McMahon Old Tappan 29:47; 940. Timothy Salvemini Hawthorne 29:48; 942. Danny Ribaudo Little Falls 29:50; 943. John Gilchrist Upper Saddle River 29:52; 944. Karen Lerner Upper Saddle River 29:52; 945. Frank Bro-gan Franklin Lakes 29:54; 946. Pete Horos Ridg-wood 29:54; 949. Bruce Meyer Paramus 29:57; 950. Daniel McCabe Saddle River 29:58; 951. Brian Fox Paramus 29:58; 952. Deirdre Dunne Upper Saddle River 29:58; 953. Nikki Friedel Paramus 29:58; 955. Ross Norgen Oradell 29:59; 957. Donald Walker Midland Park 30:00; 958. Brandon Levy Upper Saddle River 30:00; 961. John Lahoud Upper Saddle River 30:01; 962. Robert Livingston Mahwah 30:03; 963. Amanda Matesic Paramus 30:03; 966. Richard Shaw Al-lendale 30:06; 967. Frank Murphy Ridgwood 30:06; 968. Jennifer Murphy Ridgwood 30:06; 969. Emily Barcamian Allendale 30:07; 970. Emma Bolton Upper Saddle River 30:07; 971. Caitlin McMichael Saddle River 30:08; 972. Sheri Baron Upper Saddle River 30:08; 973. Alan Baron Upper Saddle River 30:09; 974. Emily Spahr Ho-Ho-Kus 30:10; 975. Stuart Barr Upper Saddle River 30:11; 976. Kathy Magennis Mahwah 30:11; 977. Jeremy Barr Upper Saddle River 30:11; 978. Joe Finn Saddle River 30:15; 979. Romina Senmartin Wood-Ridge 30:15; 980. Rob-ert Ptaszynski Ho-Ho-Kus 30:17; 982. Jinping Chen Saddle River 30:18; 983. Danielle Nugent Ridgewood 30:18; 984. Joseph Staunton Ridge-wood 30:20; 986. Darryl Hills Mahwah 30:20; 987. Michelle Feingold Rockaway 30:22; 988. Thomas Silk Glen Rock 30:22; 990. Claire O’Toole Oradell 30:24; 992. Jennifer McKeon Oradell 30:25; 993. Gary Holcomb Allendale 30:25; 995. Mollie Kurshan Ridgewood 30:26; 996. Jim Man-zo Clifton 30:26; 997. Karen Kenny Saddle Brook 30:28; 998. Sarah Bolding Rutherford 30:28; 999. Laura Johnson Upper Saddle River 30:28

12th Annual Dick Meighan Memorial 5K [continued]

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HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUPSLNESS

ellness.com

DON BOSCO PREP IRONMEN

Matched against a team that included the Gatorade Player of the year for New Jersey proved to be no problem as Don Bosco Prep surged to a 24-0 advantage by the halftime intermission in defeating St. Zpeter’s Prep of Jersey City 37-0 in the NJSIAA Non-Public Group IV playoffs. Leonte Carroo made a statement for the Ironmen’s defensive unit when he put DBP on the board in the opening quarter by recovering a fumble in the end zone. The “D” unit continued the “scoring attack” when Jabrill Peppers had the Don Bosco fans shouting and screaming when he bridged the fi rst and second quarters with a 50 yard TD run on a fumble recovery and followed with a 95 yard run to glory when he picked off a Marauder aerial on the fi ve-yard line. Max Buchanan split the uprights with a 33-yard fi eld goal as the special teams put points on the board before halftime. The offensive unit was fi nally heard from in the fourth quarter when Paul Cane-vari bolted 15 yards into the end zone and Mike Yankovich blasted fi ve yards over the goal line.

“D” UNIT IGNITES

IRONMEN

BERGEN CATHOLIC CRUSADERS

Surging to a 21-0 advantage after 12 minutes, Bergen Catholic showed no mercy in romping to a 69017 victory over previously undefeated Seton Hall Prep in an NHSIAA Non-Public Group IV post-season playoff confrontation. Except for back-to-back-to-back six pointers put on the board by the Pirates, BC was in total control as Cameron Dickerson and Tanner McEvoy scored twice,

Charles Long fueled the Crusaders’ 5-0 triumph over Passaic in a Big North Conference boys’ bowling match. Long sent 213 pins fl ying off their marks over 10 frames to register the fourth highest game of the afternoon.

Bergen Catholic dropped a 4-2 decision to perennial state power Delbarton as the Green Wave peppered goalie David Gerity with 33 offi cial shots in goal. Kyle Galasco and Bren-dan McGuire tallied the goals for the Crusaders with Adan Apidopoulos, Tyler Garcia and Scott Mogerlui distributing assists.

CRUSADERS EMBARRASS SETON HALL

PREP ON GRIDIRON

DEPAUL SPARTANS

Goalie Nick Scanerella stopped 18 shots to elevate DePaul to a 4-0 shutout over Lakeland in a ice hockey confrontation at the Ice Vault in Wayne. Ryan Carroll, Zach Modelski, Jeff Moen and Shaun Peterson netted the goals.

Kelly Hennion was selected to the inaugural Big North Conference - Division I girls’ tennis all star fi rst team as a singles player. Mikayla Couch was a second team honoree while Samantha Buczek and Tess Michaels received honor-able mention.

Alyssa LaGuardia and Danielle Dolinsky were chosen to the Big North - Division I girls cross-country all-star fi rst team with Ashley LaGuardia accorded honorable mention.

A trio of Lady Spartans were named to the Big North Girls Volleyball fi rst team. They were Alyssa Corini, Samantha DuBois and Nicole Lopez.

SPARTAN ICE LANCERS

GLEN ROCK PANTHERS

Stacie Gallo was honored by her peers with her selection as the Cross-Country Coach of the Year in the New Jersey Inter-scholastic Conference - Colonial Division. Kate Scandale and Katie Vandrvalk helped make the award possible with fi rst team all-star performances as did second team designees Alexa Felipe, Sarafi na Milgrom and Erica Pulford along with Muchelle Foley who received honorable Mention. Joanne Bae, Jenn Lee and Sydney Myones were selected t the NJIC - Colonial A girls tennis all star fi rst team by the coaches. Katie Dao, Meredith King and Julie Rosenwald were second team honorees with Sara Goldberg picking up honorable mention accolades.

Morgsan Mende and the Macchi sisters, Erica and Julia, were chosen NJIC girls volleyball fi rst team all stars. Chosen to the second team were teammates Catherine McClellan and Jessica Silberwith Nina LoPiccolo earning honorable mention.

GALLO NAMED COACH OF THE

YEAR IN NJIC - COLONIAL

DIVISION

INDIAN HILLS BRAVES

Alex Ryer, Bryan Kish, Austin Solecito and Kristop Mar-cizowski teamed up to win the 00-yard freestyle relay to highlight the Braves 89-81 triumph over the combined River Dell/Westwood swim team in a boys swim meet, posting a clocking of 1:48.34. Marcizowski chipped in with a fi rst place performance in the 200-yard individual medlay, touching in 2:97.07 while Evan Prizzi outlasted the fi eld to win the 500-uard freestyle in 6:26.50.

In the girls division, Indian Hills was beaten 95-75. Jessica Wong, Kim Givani, Maddie Tulp and Michelle LoPresti opened the competition, touching fi rst in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 2:13.06. Tulp was outstanding, contributing fi rst place efforts in the 100-yard butterfl y with a time of 1:03.43 and the 100-yard backstroke with a clocking of 1:06.11.

BRAVES SPLASH TO

WIN IN POOL

IHA BLUE EAGLES

Nicole Linder tossed the league-high game of 223 and fi nished with the second-high two game series of 407 in leading the Blue Eagles to a 5-0 rout of DePaul in a Big North Conference girls bowling match. Her teammate Taylor Strothmann registered the league’s fi fth highest game when she sent 201 pins fl ying off their marks over 10 frames.

IHA dominated the inaugural Big North Conference - Division I girls tennis all star fi rst team, with the Blue Eagles occupying fi ve of the ten slots. Lia Bar-ber, Kaitlyn Pfi ster and Alex Ziarko were singles hon-orees with Alexa Kelly and Jessica Langer receiving doubles accolades. Lauren Iannelli, Sara Luby and Derynn Scine were second team selections with Olivia Matteis recceing honorable mention.

LINDER TOSSES

HIGH GAME OF 223

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HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUPS

RAMSEY RAMS

Vincent Pedulla provided the fuel for the attack as Ramsey skated to a 4-1 victory over Northern Highlands in an ice skating match. Pedulla fl ipped a pair of pucks into the back of the Highlanders’ cage and distributed an assist. Ryan DiTomaso and Kyle Mast chipped in with solo goals while Ray Beiner, Ryan Harte and Brandon Hasslinger contributed solo assists. Goalie Justin Larkin was credited with 20 saves.

Jacqueline Clinton was selected to the Big North Confer-ence - Division VI girls’ cross-country all star fi rst team while Lisa Anderson and Lauren Monteth were second team honorees.

Named to the Big North Conference - Division VI girls tennis all star fi rst team was the trio of Kayla O’Neil and the Cangiano sisters, Erin and Lorin.

PEDULLA FUELS RAMS

TRIUMPH ON ICE

RAMAPO RAIDERSKevin Macchia posted the second high two-game series of 406 to lead Ramapo to a 5-0 triumph over Fair Lawn in a Big North Conference bowling match that included the fourth high game of 217,

Ramapo placed fi rst in two of the three relay races but dropped a 95-75 decision to Northern Highlands in a boys swimming meet. J.T. Klimko, Gene Han, Brenden Woo and Jack Pontrelli won the 200 medley relay in 1:44.2 while the quartet of Han, Ryan Markzink, Klimko and Ross Pontrelli fi nished fi rst in the 400 freestyle relay with a clocking of 3:34.47. Woo doubled in the individual events, placing fi rst in the 100 breaststroke (1:03.1) and 200 IM (2:02.63.

In a 96-74 loss to the Lady Highlanders, the foursome of Katie Murphy, Julia Perry, Ashley El Naggar and Allison O’Connor won the 400 freestyle relay in 3:53.50. O’Connor doubled, winning the 200 free (2:03.25) and 500 free (5:28.12) while Murphy touched fi rst in the 100 freestyle (59.32).

PARAMUS CATHOLIC PALADINSParamus Catholic and Clifton skated in a shoot out and the end result was a 7-7 tie on ice. Dan Sabato netted two goals and dished off an assist while Dan Sowinsky scored twice. Matt Cofrancisco, Anthony Leonardo and Christopher Reid tallied goals for the Paladins while Cofrancisco passed off three assists and Alex Fleischman two. Contributing solo assists were Matt Lepinsky and Dave Mozelka.

In Bog North Conference bowling competition, the Paladins blanked DePaul 5-0 in both the boys and girls matches. Ted Failla topped all keglers in the league, sending 244 pins off their marks over 10 frames while fi nishing with the second high two-game series of 413. His teammate Jim Entwistle recorded a 209 game. Among the Lady Paladins, Nicolette Vucak rolled the team-high game of 211.

PALADINS SKATE TO 7-7

DEADLOCK WITH

MUSTANGS

NORTHERN HIGHLANDS HIGHLANDERS

Austin Mateo, Caitlin Grady, Amanda Distler and Danielle Bach put the Lady Highlanders into the lead from the outset as the splashed to the wall fi rst in the 200 medley relay, recording a clocking of 1:54.98 as Northern Highlands defeated Ramapo 96-74 in the girls division of a double-dual meet. Distler, Katie Ogden along with the Bachs, Caitlyn and Danielle, won the 200 freestyle relay in 1:46.45. Danielle Bach, placing fi rst in the 50 free (25.65) and 100 free (56.65) while Grady won the 200 IM (2:17.39) and 100 breaststroke (1:13.59).

Northern Highlands cruised to a 95-75 triumph in the boys’ competition as the quartet of Dyland Cummings, Kevin Silverman, Andrew Mazan and Andrew O’Donnell recorded the winning clocking of 1:35.89 in the 200 freestyle relay. Mazan dominated in the distance freestyle races, touching fi rst in the 200 freestyle (1:55.91) and 500 free (5:09.47.

MIDLAND PARK PANTHERS

Danielle Havlick, Katlynn Hildebrand, Danielle Koukos and Melissa Terpstra were honored by the coaches of the North Jersey Interscholastic Confer-ence with their selection as Patriot B Division girls’ volleyball fi rst team all stars. Kim Rabieiro was a second steam selection while Avery Dravis-Stark picked up honorable mention recognition.

Becca Chun received honorable mention accolades by the coaches in the selection process for the North Jersey Interscholastic Conference - Patriot B girls’ tennis all star voting. Darkyb Criscenzo was the recipient of honorable mention recognition by the NJIC Patriot girls cross-country coaches.

LADY PANTHER QUARTET

NAMED NJIC NET ALL-STARS

MAHWAH THUNDERBIRDS

Derick Jordan scored twice as Mahwah skated to a 4-1 victory over Pascack Valley while Luke May ex-celled in the attack, netting a goal and distributing a pair of assists. Matt Guiterrez chipped in with a goal while Ryan Magner passed off an assist. Goalie Sean Scannell made 18 saves between the pipes.

Alex Truglio tallied a pair of goals in leading the Thunderbirds to the NJSIAA Group II girls’ soccer championship by defeating A.L. Johnson 3-1. The Thunderbirds opened up a 2-0 lead by the halftime break and coasted to the title as Alexa Freguketti contributed a goal and an assist. Jordyn David and Kristen Kosch were credited with assists while keeper Allison Burns stopped fi ve shots on goal.

THUNDERBIRDS SKATE TO WIN

ON ICE

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KEGLERS

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HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUPS

ST. JOSEPH GREEN KNIGHTS

Jack Perez tossed a 228 game and fi nished with a two-game series of 400 as he spurred the Green Knights to a 5-0 thumping of Paterson Eastside in a big North Conference bowling league match.

Surging to a 49-12 advantage entering the fourth quar-ter, the Green Knights coasted to a 49-32 victory over DePaul in a NJSIAA Non-Public Group III football playoff matchup. Dane McDermott bolted three times into the end zone, scoring on runs of three, 10 and 47 yards.

SJR fell to Hackensack 3-2 in an ice skating encounter despite goals tallied by Jake Healy and Corey Lerche with Lerche assisting on Healy’s goal. Peter Tasca was credited with an assist while Erik Frasca stopped 22 shots on goal.

PEREZ SENDS

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SPONSOR A SCHOOL!WAYNE VALLEY INDIANS

Senior forward Deandra Hanke was honored by the Passaic County Coaches Association when she was chosen to the county fi eld hockey all start fi rst team. She completed her senior season by leading the Lady Indians in scoring as she tallied 15 goals and distributed seven assists. Her sophomore teammate Maria Dentiger was a second team selection.

Kaitlyn Callaghan and Allison Fournier represented the Indians on the inaugural Big North Conference - Division IV girls’ cross-country all star fi rst team while Nicole Bertolino was a second team choice with Caroline Bennett receiving honorable mention.

Senior Ally Noble was named to the Passaic County Coaches Association’s gymnastics all star second team with team-mates Melanie Liston and Megan Ross earning honorable mention accolades.

HANKE HONORED BY

PASSAIC COUNTY COACHES

ASSOCIATION

WAYNE HILLS PATRIOTS

Freshman Alexandra Hirsh was selected to the Passaic County Coaches Association gymnastics all star fi rst team. Hirsh turned in a bronze medal performance in the all-around competition at the county meet, accumulating a point total of 34.76. Her sophomore teammate Tiffany Dharia was a second team selection.

Wayne Hills dominated the inaugural Big North Conference - Division IV girls’ tennis all star fi rst team, occupying six of the 10 slots. Receiving the accolades of the coaches were Julia Abbiss, Lauren Broser, Sabrina Freifeld, Holly Ratcliffe, Emilia Totzeva and Katie Youlios while Carly Ginsberg was a second team choice with Kely Zcantwell accorded honorable mention.

FROSH SELECTED

PASSAIC COUNTY GYMNASTICS

ALL-STAR

WALDWICK WARRIORS

Ali Giordano and Shauna Vanderee were selected to the North Jersey Interscholastic Conference - Pa-triot A Division girls volleyball all star fi rst team by the coaches. Named to the second team were Gina Fawzy and Lauren Tom while Alex Iannantuano received honorable mention accolades.

Samantha Dunn running efforts were rewarded with a slot on the NJIS - Patriot girls’ cross-country all star fi rst team. Her teammate Ann Mendoza was accorded honorable mention.

Samantha Won was a second team choice of the coaches for the NJIC - Patriot A girls tennis second team with Jacci Delyannis receiving honorable mention.

GIORDANO, VANDEREE

CHOSEN NJIC NET STARS

RIDGEWOOD MAROONS

Goalie Kasey Zegel stopped 16 shots as Ridgewood cruised to an 8-0 blanking of Dumont. Alex Linton netted two goals and dished off a pair of assists while Kevin Entwistle scored twice and picked up an assist. Dave Hefferan tallied a goal and distributed three assists Peter McGinley, Craig Moore and Ralph Volpe chipping in with goals. Zach Kinkella and Chris Scarpa passed off two assists each.

Six of the 10 slots on the inaugural Big North Conference - Division III girls’ tennis all star fi rst team were occupied by Lady Maroons. They were Kimlyn Alsop, Hannah Benenson, Christina Bicks, Rosie Given, Martha Morley and Haley Wodenshek. Grace Reynolds received honorable mention.

Nikki Granert, Taykir Pederson and Abby Taylor were fi rst team selections on the North Jersey Gymnastics League All-Star team while Samantha Brodsky was a second team choice.

ZEGEL BLANKS

HUSKIES

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COLLEGE

editor@sportsfi tnesswellness.com page 24 editor@spo

An


New Jersey Athletic Conference

Fall Sports All-Stars

Toper

Serekian

Moppert

Maher

Havlick

Warner

Burke

Nihen

Nunez

Menendez

Bach

Capizzi

Jimenez

Daniels

Avento

Tommy Mendez of Rowan

FOOTBALL

[First Team]

Dan Avento, Fr, LB Montclair State University (Montvale/Pascack Hills)Tommy Menendez, Sr, OL Rowan (Westwood/Westwood)

[Second Team]

Billy Daniels, Jr, PR Kean (Ridgefi eld/Ridgefi eld)

[Honorable Mention]

Shawn Bach, Sr, DL Montclair State (USR/Northern Highlands)Matt Jimenez, Sr, RB Montclair State (Waldwick/Waldwick)David Nunez, Sr, DL William Paterson (Hasb Hts/Paramus Catholic)

CROSS-COUNTRY

[First Team]

Andrew Capizzi, Sr Ramapo (Paramus/Paramus)Rob Nihen, Jr The College of New Jersey (Glen Rock/Glen Rock)

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

[First Team]

Maura Burke, Jr, MN Ramapo (Wyckoff/Ramapo)Stephanie Warner, So, MH Richard Stockton (Totowa/Passaic Valley)

[Second Team]

Katie Havlick, Sr, OH Rowan (Midland Park/IHA)Megan Maher, Fr, OH William Paterson (Wood-Ridge/Wood-Ridge)

[Honorable Mention]

Tori Moppert, Jr, OH Rutgers/Newark (Woodcliff Lk/Pascack Hills)Nicole Serekian, Fr, S Richard Stockton (Mahwah/Mahwah)Marta Toper, Fr, OH Montclair State (Bogota/Bogota)

PARENTING

Youth sports are supposed to be a fun-fi lled learning experience that not only teaches children the basic fundamentals of the sport, but lessons on teamwork and good sportsmanship. I’ve spoken to many coaches who volunteer their time in the afternoons and weekends, working with young kids to develop the necessary skills they will need as they become older. They always speak of how fun it is to coach kids throughout an entire season. The biggest problem they must deal with week after week, are some of the parents who take a little league game way too seriously.

When I was a kid, playing little league sports, there was always one kid on my team who would quit, just avoiding being embarrassed by their fantasy-minded mom or dad. It’s truly amazing to see adults fi ghting each other in the stands because of what’s going on in a game or yelling at the coach because their child isn’t getting the playing time he or she deserves. CNN reported that a poll of close to 3000 participants, conducted by the Center for Sports Parenting, 85 percent of the polls participants witnessed parents or coaches becoming verbally abusive during games and forty percent of the poll participants witnessed a parent become physically abusive. Where is the


Contributed by Pete Ohnegian, B.A., CPT, PES; Former Professional Football Player; Owner, Good Energy Training, Allendale, NJ

Mom & Dad - RELAX!

You Are Not the CoachAccording to CNN, a man

pulled a gun on the head coach of his son’s football team because he felt that his kid wasn’t getting enough playing time. The real disturbing part of this story is that the game was between 6 and 7 year old kids. This story is the worst case scenario, but many coaches will tell you that they get approached by parents all the time regarding why their kid didn’t get enough play time. Many of these confrontations are not pleasant and can sometimes result in the parent pulling the kid from the team. Everyone wants their child to play, and a coach of a little league team should allow every player to play. However, there are better ways of handling the situation. If you must confront a coach regarding any problems you may have, be respectful and listen to what he or she has to say. No player is above the team and the other kid who sits on the bench with your son may deserve just as much of a chance to play.

Many parents fail to realize that youth sports is about having fun and learning for children.

Too often, people go overboard by their over-aggressive actions at youth sporting events, causing the child to be embarrassed and ashamed to play. The mission is to allow kids to have fun while playing their favorite sport, not pressured into becoming the next world champion.

hurt your feelings. Well genius, let me be the one that hurts your feelings. Your career was fi nished years ago, move on. You should never force a child to pursue in anything that they don’t want to do, except going to school and getting good grades. Let your child decide what they want to do and support them.

All They Want is Your SupportI hate to see when a child gets

chewed out after a game for not performing the way their parents want them to. It doesn’t matter whether your child is six years old or eighteen years old, all they want from you is support. Parents should be telling their kids how proud they are regardless of the outcome, not how embarrassed they were. Believe me, when you come down on your child for a mistake on the fi eld, you are not helping their development. Instead, you are adding more doubt in their minds. Be the parent that encourages your child regardless of what happens during a game.

Respect to All There is no secret that we

want our kids and the teams they play on to win. However, what’s wrong with clapping for the other team once the game ends? I once saw a group of parents laughing at the opposing youth soccer team as they left the fi eld, true story. It’s time we show respect for all children involved in a game, win or lose. An example of true sportsmanship will rub off on your kids.

anger and rage coming from? People actually get way out of control over what’s supposed to be fun.

No, your child is not an instant Olympian or a future Hall of Fame quarterback. Your child may not even be interested in becoming a basketball player when they get older so you shouldn’t force them into pursuing a goal that you failed to accomplish. You may feel that you are being good parents by supporting your child by any means. What you are actually doing is ruining the whole experience for the child, overshadowing their fun with unnecessary pressure.

Michael Muldoon, an author who wrote an article on athletes and parents, says that:

“Good parents shut their mouths, stay glued to their seats and let the players play, the coaches’ coach, and the offi cials offi ciate. You won’t always be successful, but give it your best shot to spare your child a heap of embarrassment”.

As the adult, it is your responsibility to be a good role model. As the parent, your child only wants your support, not your scrutinizing or embarrassing antics in the stands. If you have a young child interested in participating in an upcoming sport, you should defi nitely read below.

Don’t Force It Ok, so you love football

with a passion. You were the hometown hero in high school and a pretty decent player in college. You feel that your career ended prematurely and now, there’s an opportunity to relive your life dreams through your 7 year old, right? Wrong. For starters, Junior may have dreams of playing the piano or acting in a Broadway play. He plays football because he may not want to upset you or


It’s Just a Game...

Paul’s MotorsPaul’s Motors A Long Tradition of Quality and Integrity

That small phrase tells you what you can expect from our family at Paul’s.

More than 75 years ago, the fi rst Paul Korzinski opened a small machine shop in Brooklyn, NY to service cars. A few years later, (at his wife’s insistence) Paul moved his family “to the country” in northern New Jersey. There he opens a service station, which has occupied the same corner of Hawthorne, NJ for most of it’s existence. He begins to sell used cars “on the side”. His teenage son Paul (our current president) convinces him to sell new cars as well. The fi rst Paul’s Motors was a Saab/Volvo dealership, before becoming exclusively Volvo in the mid 60’s.

Today, Paul’s daughter Diane, and son Paul Jr. have joined their father in teh family business. They share the same commitment to the community, the environment, and the family of individuals who have become their loyal customers. If you live in the north Jersey area, you have no doubt seen numerous Volvos driving around with our logo decal displayed on their cars.

Our logo, an elm leaf, was chosen for several reasons.

Since the business opened, it has been surrounded by beautiful elm trees. These trees are a constant reminder of the history of Paul’s, it’s long tradition of quality and service to the community and it’s interest in the ecology of our planet.

Our Gold Leaf decal is given to our loyal customers when their Volvo reaches 100,000 miles. This decal, as well as the name Paul’s Volvo has long been synonymous with integrity, and the exemlary service all who pass through have come to expect. We now extend this tradition to our web customers and welcome all of you to our family.

“Since 1920”.

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FITNESS


Training Station.NJSFW: Describe what new clients can expect from you when signing up to train? VG: Every new client that starts at the Training Station will be expected to fi ll out a comprehensive fi tness evalua-tion package, covering all health his-tory. The very fi rst session is an eval-uation that covers the individual’s goals and past workout history.NJSFW: What’s your training philoso-phy?VG: I do not believe in just one type of training. At the Training Station a cli-ent will experience a mix of weights, bands, stability balls and core train-ing in a one-hour training session. NJSFW: What sets you apart from other trainers?VG: Experience. I’m 43 years old, and I have been in this fi eld since I was 17 years old.NJSFW: What’s the most common challenge you encounter when train-ing clients? VG: Clients do not take nutrition se-riously enough. Many consider it a bother to make eating small meals throughout the day part of their nor-mal regimen. Unfortunately, I can’t hold anyone’s hand during the other 23 hours of the day that a client is not with me in order to make sure he or she eats properly. This is a big obstacle for both for the client, and myself, which is a shame because individuals who actually listen to me about what to eat, achieve awesome results.NJSFW: What’s your motivational approach?VG: Once I get clients to do an exer-cise they never thought they could do “well,” I keep telling them that they are stronger than they think they are. I am not a cheerleader, but I will get you motivated.NJSFW: What nutritional aspects do you incorporate into your training programs?

By Nayda Rondonnaydarondon@sportsfi tnesswellness.com

This season, consider giving the gift of fi tness by signing up someone you love with a per-sonal fi tness trainer. A great one in our area is Vinny Galanti, the owner of the Training Sta-tion personal training studio in Mahwah, NJ. Galanti, a certi-fi ed World Instructor Training Schools (WITS) personal train-er, opened the studio in May 2002. He has been endorsed by Universal Nutrition for the last 14 years and is a competi-tive International Federation of Bodybuilders (IFBB) profes-sional bodybuilder.

NJ Sports, Fitness & Well-

ness recently caught up with him to get his fi tness tips.

NJSFW: Tell us about the Training Station. VG: We have clients ranging in age from 14 to 71. They range from ath-letes to business professionals and weekend warriors. We also train individuals with multiple sclerosis and breast cancer survivors. Our training packages are very afford-able, and all training is done in the studio. In addition, independent trainers are very welcome at the

A FIT-ting GiftLNESS SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

VG: People think there is a fast way to do it, and there isn’t. Yes, you can do the latest fad diet and lose 20 pounds in a short period of time, but you will just gain them all back real quick, if you’re not careful. People should eat fi ve small meals daily—things such as a grilled pro-tein like chicken breast, a complex carbohydrate such as brown rice, a good fat like macadamia nut oil or olive oil, and you can’t forget your steamed vegetables to bal-ance it all out.NJSFW: What 5 tips do you con-sider crucial for starting and main-taining a fi tness-training program?VG: 1. Drink water all day long. 2. When it is time to eat, EAT. Don’t put it off to do a chore or errand. 3. Don’t miss a workout session. 4. When you’re taking a day off from the gym, take the day off. Rest is important. 5. Keep in mind that more is not always better. Don’t overdo your workouts with the expecta-tion of getting in shape faster. Moderation is the key.NJSFW: Give 5 top tips to avoid injuries due to overuse or wrong techniques.VG: 1. If it hurts, change the exercise. 2. Use the proper form. 3. Always pay attention to what you are doing. Focus on each and every move; don’t rush through a workout.4. Get enough sleep. 5. Don’t lift more than you can handle. Leave the ego at the door.NJSFW: What are some pros and cons of working with a fi tness trainer as opposed to exercising on your own?VG: With a trainer, your one-hour session will be more intense, and the results cannot be compared to those you might achieve if you were to work out on your own. But

For more information, visit www.trainingstation1on1.com

or call (201) 529-2780.

VINNY IN BRIEF

Achievements:Vinny is a four-time national bodybuilding champion, Jr. USA 1st, Jr. National 1st, Mr. USA 1st, and the over 40 masters nationals champion Favorite sports drink: waterWhen I’m not training some-one or working out myself I like to: read Secret food vices: candy and pizzaFavorite healthy snack: protein shakeMy pet peeve is: people talking on the cell in the gym.Body part I’m most proud of: I love training legs.I hate: training my abs. Favorite saying: “You are stron-ger than you think you are.” Biggest compliment a client’s given me: a hug and a thank you 3 words that best describe me: dedicated, longevity, tough Can’t live without my: iPodIt’s a good day when: a client really gets “it.”It’s a bad day when: clients take out their frustrations on me.

doing it alone is free (laughter).NJSFW: What’s your biggest sat-isfaction as a personal trainer? VG: I like seeing clients reach their goals, and pushing them past plateaus that they never thought possible to achieve.NJSFW: What’s your view of the “no pain, no gain” type of training philosophy? VG: I’m all about getting results, not hurting someone. But some exercises will give you that deep burn, and if you are not willing to allow me to take you there, then you are not experiencing a hard workout.

Vinny Galanti

[email protected]

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HEALTHY TIPS


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the problem, frequent showers and shampooing, often com-monly results in shampoo and conditioner build-up, which leaves thin hair looking dull and mousy.

What to Do:• A good haircut is a must

for thin-haired women and men. Choose a stylist who will know how to cut your hair for maximum volume and can de-sign a style best suited for your hair type. A great area stylist to check out: Renowned for his cutting technique and artistic fl air for designing styles that perfectly complement your hair needs and tastes, Haruo Noro, owner of the eponymous salon in Ridgewood (7 West Ridge-wood Avenue, Ridgewood;


Get a head start on sensation-ally lustrous and healthy locks. Below we’ve taken a look at some of the most common hair problems and provided ways to tackle them just in time for all those fabulous holiday soirees.

Thin & LifelessThanks to family heredity,

lots of women and men already have thin hair and, unfortunate-ly, time only makes matters worse. “As we age, the diameter of each hair shaft on our heads is reduced,” according to Dr. Joel Kassimir, clinical instruc-tor of dermatology at NYU Med-ical Center in New York City. In fact, during the average per-son’s lifetime, the diameter of each individual hair will shrink an average of 20%. Adding to

Healthy HairSPORT

especially formulated for residue relief. Neutrogena, for instance, offers an excellent variety of shampoos and con-ditioners designed to reduce residue from 70% to 90% in a single application. Other top hair product picks: Pantene Pro-V Nature Fusion Smooth Vitality Collection, which in-cludes shampoo, conditioner and leave-in treatment. The collection transforms frizzy hair to a silky smooth fi nish as it strengthens thin, weak hair against styling damage. All the products are formulated with a blend of cassia, avo-cado, bamboo and grapeseed extracts.

Dry & DullAfter being assaulted by an

entire army of nutrient-robbing elements all summer long, the change in temperatures that the fall and winter weather brings is just one more added stress on tired tresses. Dry, frizzy hair also is often lacking in silky shine and luster.

What to Do:• Styling overload is one of

the most common causes of dry hair, and the blow-dryer is the most common culprit. To combat, stop drying your hair while it’s still damp and let it dry naturally as often as pos-sible.

• Another blow-drying tip: Go for spot drying as opposed

foSPORT

Photo courtesy of Devenir Bridal.

201-389-3521; www.haruono-

ro.com). Also high on Bergen County residents’ list of top sa-lons is the David Michael Hair Studio (65 Route 4 W. 35 Plaza, Paramus; 201-843-2727).

• Give your hair wonderful body and fullness by applying a styling aid on damp towel-dried hair before drying. To add lift or height at the hairline or sides, just mist lightly with styl-ing spritz or spray while hair is still damp.

If you have long, straight tresses that tend to fl atten on top, you can add height and vol-ume to your holiday hairstyle by applying a small dab of styl-ing liquid gel at the roots from the front hairline to the crown. For maximum volume, bend over and lightly spray hair nape then fl ip back.

• For more body, don’t blow dry in neat, even section. In-stead, work your fi ngers in a circular motion at the roots, lift-ing random sections as you dry with blow-dryer.

• Since we lose between 150 to 200 hair strands a day, it’s important to keep your scalp free from dandruff and dirt so that the hair may grow un-obstructed. For best results, many beauty pros recommend massaging the scalp for 30 to 90 seconds while shampooing. In this way, the follicles are free to replace the hair loss.

• Thin hair often attracts stat-ic, especially in the winter (just think what happens when you remove your winter hat!). To combat static stress, try using a wooden comb to help prevent electricity.

• Ask your stylist about hair weaves as a way of working in added fullness into your exist-ing hair.

• To get rid of product buildup, regularly switch hair products in order to limit resi-due from a particular brand. Consider trying a shampoo

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HEALTHY TIPS


your hair brilliant shine,” he notes.

Thick & UnrulyIt’s a hair nightmare: You’re

dressed up for that special night out, but your hair is going in 50 different directions! The winds of winter aren’t exactly helping the situation, either. But with a little imagination and some planning, you can get the better of those unruly locks.

What to Do:• If your profession or hec-

tic no-fuss lifestyle calls for a conservative, no-nonsense ‘do, consider going with a short cut to help keep hair under control. Or try layers to thin it out.

• A super-control gel will tame out-of-control hair.

• Some salons offer chemi-cal-free straightening. Due to gentler formulations, the proce-dure is less demanding on hair health than it was in the past.

Color BluesColoring and highlighting

your hair may sometimes end up with not-so-beautiful results.

What to Do:• If you somehow wind up

with a greenish hue to your hair, here’s a quick solution until you can go in to your colorist: Try mashing six aspirins into warm water, combing through wet hair and then rinsing after a few minutes.

• Rinse hair with club soda as some minerals in showerhead water can dull hair and affect its color.

• Have bathroom pipes checked if water leaves a red or green residue on your bathtub. These stains may indicate a too-high copper or iron level in the water, which can affect the color balance of your hair.

• Dyeing hair from a dark shade to blonde carries bigger risks. The hair is made more

to full head or forego the dryer completely.

• Tone down the frizzies with a conditioning-enriching mousse or cream leave-on condition-ing lotion. Start at the roots and slowly work your way down to-wards the ends.

• Give yourself a hair overhaul with a hot oil treatment. Applied once a month, the treatment is a good way to prep hair for col-oring. By utilizing essential oils such as vitamins A and E, these treatments work by eliminating surface buildup–the natural re-sult of shampoos, conditioners and styling aids.

• Rinses are great tress shin-ers. They not only liven up hair, but also enhance its natu-ral highlights. Want a natural rinse? A lemon and water rinse works well for blondes, while chamomile tea is excellent for brunettes and redheads.

• To add shine and create smooth and silky styles, try Super Shine Conditioning Gel ($2.99 for 6 oz), recommends celebrity stylist Larry Sims. Sims’ pretty party look advice: Whether it’s high on your head or low at the back of your neck, this smashing style can go from your work place to any holiday party. To accomplish this look (pictured below), make sure your hair line is smooth while your bun is undone. To keep your hairline smooth, Sims’ fa-vorite go-to product is Smooth ‘N Shine Super Shine Condi-tioning Gel. “It defi nes, holds and moisturizes while giving

ESS

vulnerable to breakage when you remove color. So if you’re going blonde, pay extra close attention to your hair’s pre-dye condition and opt for the gen-tlest products.

• To keep color at its best, think maintenance. Top color-ists recommend getting high-lights redone every three to four months; semi-permanent hair color after four to six sham-poos and permanent hair color retouched every four to six weeks.

• Shampoo and condition well and use products specifi cally made for color-treated hair. Natural picks: Karyn’s Kare All Natural Miracle Shampoo and Conditioner (each is $22.95, 18 fl oz) are fragrance- and dye-


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HEALTHY TIPS SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

Renowned stylist Antonio Pri-eto, of Manhattan’s famed An-tonio Prieto Salon, highlights two cutting-edge treatments for men and women that give hair that extra-special attention just in time to get you noticed at all those holiday parties and get-togethers.

Winter weather isn’t exactly ideal for keeping locks full and lustrous. Prieto’s Balmain Hair Système Volume treatment creates volume, movement and texture without annoying frizz. By adding foils of real hair, which are personally cus-tomized by length and color, clients can achieve a fl awless, natural look that’s individually tailored to obtain as little or as much volume as desired. The more foils added, the more voluminous the hair becomes. The application and removal is simple and lasts for three months.

Created specifi cally to protect

men’s hair capital, Kerastase Homme Capital Force is the fi rst dual-action hair maintenance system that maintains healthy hair while combating aggres-sors that lead to hair loss. The two-step in-salon treatment in-corporates a relaxing hot towel gesture and invigorating scalp massage with an energizing se-rum to stimulate the scalp. It’s followed by a deep cleansing treatment to remove impurities, preparing for optimal reception of the ingredients of Systeme Taurine, the newly developed breakthrough technology that includes four key amino acids, vitamins, and molecules to take effect on the root while protect-ing and fortifying hair fi bers. A refreshing spray, also fi lled with hair-boosting ingredients treats from root to tip to fi nish, resulting in denser, cleaner and healthier-looking hair. In-salon treatments cost $30; product prices range from $30-$32.

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Healthy Hair for the Holidaysfree all natural products; excel-lent for all hair types including normal, fi ne, coarse and dry. Safe for chemically treated hair, they keep color-treated hair vi-brant.

Split Ends Dealing with scraggly, un-

kempt-looking split ends are no

one’s idea of a merry time. Fix those split ends!

What to Do:• Since there’s no way to

mend a split hair once the hair shaft has been broken, have those split ends trimmed off immediately before they split more and travel up the hair fol-

licle, requiring a more drastic cut.

• As hair is most vulnerable when wet, wait until it’s damp before you start combing out the tangles.

• Hair shrinks slightly when it dries, so don’t tie wet hair in a tight ponytail or breakage will result as hair “shrinks” dry.

• Invest in high-quality combs and brushes; inadequate hair tools will literally pull the hair out, causing extreme damage and breakage.

• Choose a wide-toothed comb with widely spaced, rounded teeth.

• Limit brushing to a bare minimum.

BEAUTY & HEATH


ESS SPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

Compiled and edited by Nayda Rondonnaydarondon@sportsfi tnesswellness.com

Not sure of what to give the natural beauty and socially con-scious health enthusiasts on your holiday shopping list? We offer some great seasonal selections.

Big on Bamford’s Big on Bamford’s Think of it—the rich indulgence of body creams scented with rosemary and chamomile and nourishing body oils for skin, bath and massage… all without harmful chemicals. The epitome of modern luxury, Bam-ford’s Organic Collection (Bamford Body’s Organic Moisturizing Body Cream Rosemary, $64, and Organic Nourishing Body Oil Rosemary, $72) are made with 95% fully organic ingredients, which are harvested responsibly. Like all Bamford Collections, the Organic Collection com-bines the design aesthetic and the sensual appreciation demanded by the luxury sector with the passion-ate belief that organic and natural products are better for you and the environment. Talk about the best of both worlds! Made in England, the U.S. Bamford Body is available at select Neiman Marcus locations, Barneys, www.neimanmarcus.com and www.barneys.com.

Clean Up Your ActClean Up Your ActKiss My Face continues its tradition of social consciousness and sup-port of organizations that aim to make the world a healthier, happier place for all by introducing Peace Soap. The socially conscious compa-ny will donate 10% of all profi ts from Peace Soap to Seeds of Peace, an organization that aims to develop relationships and leadership skills among young people from regions of confl ict. Formulated with 100% natural ingredients such as olive, coconut and jojoba oils, castile soap is a safe and gentle alternative to traditional soaps that often contain harsh ingredients. Its minimal ingredients have countless uses. For instance, it makes a great bubble bath, or mix with honey for a fabulous facial cleanser. Available in grassy mint, lem-ongrass clary sage, lavender mandarin and pomegranate acai, it is priced at $9.99 (17 oz) and $14.99 (34 oz). Pur-chase at www.KissMyFace.com and Whole Foods Market.

Shine the Peace Light Shine the Peace Light This holiday and beyond, add a scentsationally peaceful touch to your kitchen or bath with this hand-poured soy candle scented with essen-tial oils. From the universal themed packaging to its environmentally friendly makeup and charity support (Kiss My Face will donate 10% of all Peace Soap sales to Seeds of Peace, an organization focused on fostering peace and leadership among young people of the world), this candle makes a caring and thoughtful gift. Priced at $18.99, the candle—avail-able in grassy mint, laven-der mandarin, lemongrass clary sage and pomegran-ate acai—is sold at Whole Foods Market, Target and www.KissMyFace.com.

Naturally Beautiful Naturally Beautiful Holistic health and beauty expert Karyn Calabrese believes our bodies are the most precious gift we’ll ever receive and we must treat them as such. Toxic elements are everywhere and while it’s impossible to avoid them all, we can take small but crucial steps to eliminate many of them from our own personal environments. To help us do just that, Cala-brese’s skincare and makeup lines are all natural and free of dyes, para-bens, talcs and fi llers. Infused with aromatherapy and antioxidants, the products—many made with recyclable packaging—range from pressed foundations, bronzers, mascara, lip treatments and makeup remov-ers to raw organic soaps and moisturizers; prices range from $7.95 to $140. A great stocking stuffer to consider: Karyn’s Mineral Makeup Palette ($140) features 100% pure crushed minerals in a pressed foun-dation, blush and two eyeshadows. Completely free of irritating talcs, dyes and fi llers, the products in-stead contain aro-matherapy and es-sential oils such as lavender to soothe and heal the skin, as well as antioxi-dant-rich green tea extract to improve skin tone.

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SWEET SENSATIONS



water also goes a long way in fi lling you up.

• Be selective in your indul-gences. Play the fi eld and po-litely pass up fattening hors d’oeuvres trays until you’ve had a chance to scope all the differ-ent selections—including the desserts table—before making your fi nal picks. Hmmm, six greasy pigs in a blanket or one scrumptious mini cupcake? I know which I’d pick!

• Savor the sweetness! Take your time, and make each bite and swallow count.

• Control the portion sizes. If you’re doing the entertaining, think small when baking. For a delicious option, we have in-cluded a great recipe from Bob-bie Lloyd, president and chief baking offi cer of Magnolia Bak-ery in New York City.


Who says you can’t have your cake and eat it too? Yes, Virginia, there is a way to relax our stringent standards just a smidge and enjoy the holidays without feeling deprived or re-stricted. So you don’t feel to-tally guilty about a little sweet indulgence or two, follow our tips on eating right through the holidays.

• Make “moderation, not ex-cess” your mantra.

• Eat before you go out. Twenty minutes before eating, have an acidic food or drink like grapefruit or tomato juice. Acids stimulate an intestinal hormone that sends messages to your brain telling it when you’re full. Drinking a couple of glasses of

Magnolia Bakery401 Bleecker Street New York, NY 10014

(212) 462-2572

SPORT

Bergen BakeriesFor other yummy baking sweet spots,

try these local favorites:

Cupcakes by Carousel 192 East Ridgewood AvenueRidgewood, NJ 07450(201) 389-3090www.cupcakesbycarousel.com

An offshoot of Carousel Cakes, Cupcakes by Carousel offers cupcakes for “kids of all ages.” The bakery’s offerings include mousse-fi lled cup-cakes and baby cakes sold by the dozen in a variety of fl avors. The to-die-for red velvet cupcakes even made it onto Oprah’s “O” list.

Sugarfl ake Bakery 257 Westwood Ave, Westwood, NJ (201) 664-1253 www.sugarfl akebakeshop.com

Bergen County’s only vegan bakery, this family-owned and operated shop offers custom cakes, cookies, buns, pastries, cheesecakes, sweet treats, breads, and any other delectable baked goods your taste buds can imagine.

Wyckoff Quality Bakery 640 Wyckoff AvenueWyckoff, NJ 07481-1428(201) 891-4900

Known for their delicious cakes, this popular bakery is a must destina-tion for many area residents when it’s time for any special occasion creation. Their cupcakes, breads, cookies and muffi ns routinely earn thumbs up for their freshness and taste appeal.

portion scooped, advises Bob-bie. Muffi n tins should be fi lled a little more than half full. Mini tins are available at any food or cooking store. They are about 1 ¼” at the bottom of the pan and 2” at the top and about 1” deep.

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“At Magnolia we make our cookies the old-fashioned size, as in bite size,” notes Bobbie Lloyd of Magnolia Bakery in New York City. “Use a small one-ounce ice cream scoop to portion your cookies.”

Other health-conscious tips from Bobbie include:

• Prepare cookie dough in ad-vance and freeze the balls, and only bake as needed.

•Pre-scoop ice cream into small bite-size pieces and freeze. Once solid, drizzle chocolate over the balls and freeze again. These make a great snack.

• Use smaller plates. Not only will the portions look larger, but you won’t actually be able to heap as much on your plate.

• Mini cupcakes use the same recipe as all of the other tempt-ing choices from Magnolia. Those who are calorie-con-scious should just reduce the

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SWEET SENSATIONSSPORTS • FITNESS • WELLNESS

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Magnolia Bakery Vanilla CupcakesMakes 2 Dozen Cupcakes

Cupcakes:

1 ½ cups self-rising fl our1 ¼ cups all-purpose fl our1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened2 cups sugar4 large eggs, at room temperature1 cup milk1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a small bowl, whisk the cake fl our. Set aside.

In a large bowl, on the medium speed of an electric mixer, cream the butter until smooth. Add the sugar and vanilla gradually and beat until fl uffy, about three minutes. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition.

Using a rubber spatula, scrape down the batter in the bowl to make sure the ingredients are well blended. Carefully spoon the batter into the cupcake liners, fi lling them about three-quarters full.

Bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until a cake tester inserted into the center of the cupcake comes out clean.

Cool the cupcakes in the tins for 15 minutes. Remove from the tins and cool completely on a wire rack before icing.

Magnolia Bakery Vanilla Buttercream1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened1 box (4 cups) confectioners’ sugar2-3 TBLS milk1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Cream the butter in a large mixing bowl. Add the vanilla. Gradually add sugar, one cup at a time. Scrape down sides of bowl often. When the mixture starts to thicken and ap-pears dry, add 2 TBLS of milk. Beat on medium speed until smooth and creamy about two to four minutes. Add more milk as needed if you want a thinner consistency. If desired, add a few drops of food coloring and mix thor-oughly.

Store the icing at room temperature. Icing can be stored in an airtight container for up to three days.

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HEALTHY TIPS



It’s not as easy as it sounds, however. Most often women simply don’t know how to work with curly hair so it turns frizzy and unruly. But it doesn’t have to be that way, according to Ouidad. “The best way to make curls behave? Keep hair healthy! I also recommend using a deep conditioning treatment on your hair every two weeks to ‘feed your hair’ and keep it strong, shiny and healthy,” she says.

Hydrated hair is the founda-tion and lifeline for curls. Let your curls dry naturally, with no heating tools. The less you handle or play with your hair, the better off you are. Don’t run fi ngers through it or touch it too much. Instead, try using the Ouidad Climate Control and Moisture Lock, Ouidad recom-mends. These products nour-ish your hair, tame frizz and smooth fl yaway strands in any kind of weather.


The Brazilian Blow Out has been raising some health and safety concerns lately, and sa-lon owners and consumers na-tionwide are reporting negative effects from the fumes gener-ated during the treatment.

Ouidad, “The Queen of Curl” with salon locations in New York and Los Angeles, has been fi ghting this issue for more than 25 years. Women don’t need to endanger their hair and health with harsh, dangerous chemi-cals to get gorgeous hair. “It has become a matter of life and death, and not just the risk of a bad hair day. Consumers need to be properly educated about the risks involved with these treatments, and to seek a safe solution,” says Ouidad.

Ouidad’s solution? The curl expert encourages women to embrace their natural hair tex-ture and stand up to their curls.

Celebrating CurlsCurls

Visit Ouidad and her team of curl experts at: Ouidad Salon, 37 West 57th Street, 4th F

(between 5th & 6th Avenue), New York, NY; 212-888-3288

Did You Know? Some hair-raising stats:

• About 75% of women worldwide have naturally curly hair. • A third of women say their hair is the most important part of their appearance, and they spend more time styling hair than doing their makeup. • Women will spend two and a half years styling hair over a lifetime.

Tips for Holiday Glam Curls

Begin by shampooing and conditioning your hair with Ouidad Play Curl Shampoo and Conditioner.

While the hair is still wet, spritz with OuidadBotanical Boost to preserve the moisture.

Follow by working Ouidad Tress F/X Gel throughout the hair.

Dry slightly with a blow dryer on medium heat and set your hair with medium heat rollers (Ouidad’s pick: Tourmaline Static Free Rollers). Set the top center row of the rollers going back all the way to the back of the head, and the sides of the head down.

When rollers cool, remove them from your hair.

Apply Ouidad Shine Glaze Serum to your palms and run your hands all over the set hair.

Use a natural bristle brush and brush your hair gently for a couple of minutes to relax the set.

Using your fi ngers, part your hair in the center to allow the fl ow of the set. Make sure to use fi ngers, not a comb; a comb will cause the hair to fan out.

Finish your holiday look with a touch of Ouidad Shine Glaze Serum. For an extra-special festive ac-cent, add some beautiful accessories to your curly hair. For instance, turn a necklace into a headband for a novel touch of creative glam.

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American EagleMMA Students in Competition

Photos courtesy of Phil Ross.Junior Black Belt Nykole Ross

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

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ers and children under the age of 19. The students competed in Kumite (Sparring), Kata (Forms) and Self Defense.

Chief Instructor, Master Phil Ross, was very pleased with the student’s performances. He has been a Center Referee for the tournament for over 15 years.

For additional information on Martial Arts Training con-tact American Eagle MMA at 201.612.1429 or visit on the web at www.philross.com.

River Dell HS, RIVER EDGE, NJ, November 21st, 2010 — Ju-nior Black Belt Nykole Ross led the way winning 1st Place in the Girls 16 & 17 year old Ku-mite Division at the 19th An-nual Faustini Fall Classic Karate Tournament. Other Champions were Junior Black Belt Alec Stewart, Ryan Ardelle, Rebecca Foody, and Andres Burgos.

There were over 300 Com-petitors for NY, NJ and CT. This tournament was held for teenag-

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Birthday Partiesand call for

Boot CampBoot Camp

http://www.ultimateultimatespor

http://www.ultimateultimatespor

http://www.ultimatesportsamerica.com

445 Braen Avenue, Wyckoff, NJ • 201-670-4047www.teelbaseball.com

Visit us on

Become a Fan!

"Toby receives training thataddresses both physicaland mental aspects ofbaseball. Teels baseballcamps that Toby hasattended are by far the bestcamps, bar none. The levelof instruction, attention todetail and number of skilledknowledgeable coaches make the camps excellent.Teel's training is the best!"

Phil Schwartz, father

“My son, Andrew Herrara has beengoing to Teels Baseball academy for 4 years.The instruction, professionalism, and themanner in whichthey teach baseballis witout questionthe finest in thearea. I wouldn't con-sider any otherBaseball school”

Alex Herrara,father

T E S T I M O N I A L S

Mike Lamitola, Camp Director

TRAINING WITH

A PURPOSE PROGRAM CONTENT• Hitting Mechanics • Catching/Receiving• Infield & Outfield Play • Base Running and Pitching

SESSION 1SATURDAY

8:00 am - 10:00 amJanuary 8, 15, 22, 29

SESSION 2SATURDAY

8:00 am - 10:00 amFebruary 5, 12, 19, 26

SESSION 3SATURDAY

8:00 am - 10:00 amMarch 5, 12, 19, 26

WINTER CAMP SCHEDULEAGES 7 TO 12 - WILL BE SEPARATED AT CAMPProven Program for

Success...• Good sound information• Good old fashioned

hard work• Patience• Consistent

Repetition

Teels Baseball is proud to announce the addition of one of New Jerseystop baseball instructors, Mike Lamitola, to it’s superior coaching staff.Mike played 2nd base for Seton Hall University and was the captain of theteam in 1990. He was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in 1990 and hasbeen coaching for 17 years. In addition to his many years of experienceand extensive baseball knowledge Mike brings with him an enthusiasmand love of the game that carries over into his instruction. Along withproviding baseball instruction at the Teels Baseball Facility Mike will bethe camp director of baseball programming at Teels.

A N N O U N C I N G

"STRIKE FORCE"OFF-SEASON PITCHING PROGRAM

...TEELS 1st Pitching Program for ages 9-11Program begins January 8 - March 26 on Saturdays 2:30pm-3:30pm

CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION!!

"STRIKE FORCE"OFF-SEASON PITCHING PROGRAM

...TEELS 1st Pitching Program for ages 9-11Program begins January 8 - March 26 on Saturdays 2:30pm-3:30pm

CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION!!

http://www.teelbaseball.com

http://www.teelbaseball.com

nj sports fitness & welness volume 6 issue 10

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