All Shore Media 8-24 Issue-11
-
Upload
shore-sports-network-journal -
Category
Documents
-
view
231 -
download
0
description
Transcript of All Shore Media 8-24 Issue-11
Auguat 24, 2009 I Issue-1 1
Shore Conf.Football PreviewIssue Coming SoonP a g e 3
R e m e m b e r i n gt h e " K u b u W a y''P a g e 5
S h o r e C o n f .F o o t b a l l C a m pR e p o r t sP a g e 7
Morning Glory:The Six a.m. ClubP a g e 8
Titanic Comebackfor Keansburg QBP a g e 9
Girls Tennis - RBCLeads the WayP a g e 1 0
Joe McAuliffe:Leading the WayP a g e 1 2
'Budd'-ing TrackStarsP a g e 1 4
Stumpy’s CornerP a g e 1 5
www.allshoremedia.com
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:01 AM Page 1
All Shore Mediais a multimedia company that provides
exciting and innovative coverage to high
school athletics in the Shore Conference in
order to highlight the achievements of local athletes
in one of the premier conferences in New Jersey.
Whether it’s the star of the team or the last player off the
bench, everyone has a story and it is our mission to recognize
as many athletes as possible and add to the memories for all of the
families, coaches, friends and fans who support Shore Conference
sports. Whether in print or on the Web, All Shore Media is your
main source for all things exciting in the Shore Conference.
All Shore Media Web Site FeaturesL o g o n t o w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m r e g u l a r l y
t o g e t v i d e o h i g h l i g h t s o f a l l t h e i m p o r t a n t g a m e s
t h a t S h o r e C o n f e r e n c e f a n s w i l l b e t a l k i n g a b o u t .
C a t c h u p o n t h e a c t i o n y o u m i g h t h a v e m i s s e d a n d
w a t c h v i d e o c l i p s o f e v e r y t h i n g f r o m t h e a c t i o n
e a r l y i n t h e e v e n t t o t h e b i g f i n i s h a s w e l l a s v i d e o
i n t e r v i e w s w i t h v a r i o u s a t h l e t e s . I f y o u c a n ’ t m a k e i t
t o t h e g a m e , w e ’ l l b r i n g t h e g a m e t o y o u , a n d i f y o u
w e r e a t t h e g a m e a n d w a n t t o r e l i v e t h e e x c i t e m e n t ,
m e m b e r s h i p a t w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m i s a l l
y o u n e e d t o g e t i n s i d e t h e a c t i o n .
Check Out the Latest Video Highlights
Want more coverage from this event? Whenever you see a
video icon next to an article you can not only read about it, but
watch the story at www.allshoremedia.com . This
means that if you are a member you will have access to all the
video highlights and see the exciting action for yourself. Join
today and don't miss out on any of the memorable moments
from around the Shore Conference!
S t e v e n M e y e rDirector/CEO/[email protected]
7 3 2 - 2 3 3 - 4 4 6 0
S c o t t S t u m pDirector/Managing [email protected]
TravisJohnsonDirector/COOt j o h n s o n @ a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m
Senior Content ProviderBobBadders // [email protected]
Staff Photographers
DougBostwick // www.sportshotswlb.smugmug.com
D a v e T h o r n e // www. davethornephotography.com
(click on photographers web sites for photo re-prints)
A l l S h o r e M e d i a is published by:
F i n i s h L i n e M e d i a , L L C2 6 O x f o r d D r i v e W a y s i d e N J , 0 7 7 1 2
C o p y r i g h t 2 0 0 9 A l l S h o r e M e d i aA l l r i g h t s r e s e r v e dR e p r o d u c t i o n i n w h o l e o r i n p a r t w i t h o u t t h ep e r m i s s i o n o f A l l S h o r e M e d i a i s p r o h i b i t e d
August 24, 2009 I Issue-11
C a n ' t w a i t t o g e t y o u r h a n d so n t h e l a t e s t i s s u e o f t h e
All Shore Media Sports Review?Now you can get it delivered directly
to your home al l year for onlyWith feature stories, advice from professionals, color photos & unique
design, the All Shore Media Sports Review brings you thebest of Shore Conference athletics, & now you can have it sent right to
your mailbox to enjoy at your convenience.
J u s t C o n t a c t u s a tsmeyer@al l shoremed ia . com & ge t s tar t ed TODAY!
$25.00$25.00$25.00
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:04 AM Page 2
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 3
G e t e v e r y t h i n g y o u n e e d t o k n o w t o g e t r e a d y f o r t h e
2 0 0 9 f o o t b a l l s e a s o n i n o n e p l a c e w i t h t h e i n a u g u r a l A l l
S h o r e M e d i a S h o r e C o n f e r e n c e f o o t b a l l p r e v i e w ! Wi t h
t e a m - b y - t e a m p r e v i e w s , s c h e d u l e s , f e a t u r e s o n p l a y e r s
f r o m a c r o s s t h e S h o r e a n d m o r e , A l l S h o r e M e d i a ’s 2 0 0 9
S h o r e C o n f e r e n c e f o o t b a l l p r e v i e w i s a m u s t - h a v e f o r t h e
p a s s i o n a t e f o o t b a l l f a n .
F i n d o u t a b o u t t h e k e y r e t u r n e r s
a n d t h e r i s i n g s t a r s f o r a l l 4 3 S h o r e
C o n f e r e n c e t e a m s a n d w h o t h e
e x p e r t s t h i n k w i l l m a k e a
r u n a t d i v i s i o n a n d
N J S I A A t i t l e s . R e a d u p o n
p l a y e r s y o u m a y k n o w a n d
o t h e r s l o o k i n g t o m a k e
t h e m s e l v e s k n o w n d u r i n g t h e
u p c o m i n g s e a s o n , a n d c h e c k
o u t t h e k e y g a m e s t h a t
e v e r y o n e w i l l b e c i r c l i n g
o n t h e i r c a l e n d a r s .
T h e A l l S h o r e M e d i a S h o r e C o n f e r e n c e f o o t b a l l
p r e v i e w i s a h a n d y r e s o u r c e t h a t h a s e v e r y t h i n g y o u
n e e d t o g e t a h a n d l e o n t h e u p c o m i n g s e a s o n . A l s o ,
d o n ’ t f o r g e t t o a l s o v i s i t
w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m
r e g u l a r l y t o g e t e v e n
m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a s
w e l l a s v i d e o
h i g h l i g h t s , i n t e r v i e w s
a n d p l e n t y m o r e f r o m
a c r o s s t h e S h o r e
C o n f e r e n c e f o o t b a l l
s e a s o n . D o n ’ t m i s s o u t
o n a l l t h e e x c i t e m e n t o f t h e
u p c o m i n g s e a s o n b y m a k i n g
s u r e t o g r a b y o u r c o p y o f t h e
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S h o r e
C o n f e r e n c e f o o t b a l l p r e v i e w !
2 0 0 9 F o o t b a l l P r e v i e w I s s u e
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:05 AM Page 3
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 4
Special Offer$249
for
10WEEKS
Special Offer$249
for
10WEEKS
Special Offer$249
for
10WEEKS
CongratulationsDonny BrownColts First RoundDraft PickNFL
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:06 AM Page 4
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 5
Long-time Manasquan football assistant Art Gordontalks about his good friend Vic Kubu as we near thetwo-year anniversary of the legendary coach’s deathfrom cancer at age 65 in 2007. Kubu’s teams won aShore Conference-record 11 state sectionalchampionships, 10 at Manasquan and one atMiddletown North.
We are nearing the two-year anniversary of Vic’s
passing and there is not a day that goes by that
something or someone makes you think of him. It
could be some words you hear a young coach or
teacher say to one of his players or students, it
could be another person just giving an
opinion on something, or it could be
something that is misspelled,
mispronounced or some silly joke.
Vic is no longer with us
physically but he has not left us, nor
has he been forgotten. In a previous
thought (The Dash, which can be
found at www.allshoremedia.com), I
mentioned many schools where Vic
still has an influence. His presence
can be felt on the many playing
fields, classrooms and
administrative offices, and it is not
just people from Middletown, Wall
or Manasquan.
It can be places he coached only
for a week at the many camps he ran
or the all-star teams he coached.
His influence is still growing – just
look at New Egypt High School, where one of his
former players and assistant coaches, Luke
Sinkhorn, has taken the head coaching position.
Look at the many former players who are back at
their schools coaching, giving back and teaching the
players the right way to do something, or, as most
know it, The Kubu Way.
In The Dash, my hope was that we would keep
his memory alive in the minds of many good people
who would continue to teach the Kubu Way because
that is what Vic was! He was a teacher all the time.
He was teaching when he did not even know he was
doing so because of the respect he demanded from
you and the way he taught you to show respect.
With another season just starting, I am amazed
at how many times I hear a coach or even the
players say things that Vic said, do things that Vic
taught, or even just remember little details of things
as something happens on the field. Some of these
players were freshmen or eighth-graders when Vic
passed away, so I guess we are doing a good job of
keeping Vic’s spirit alive.
On this, his two year anniversary, hopefully
everyone who has ever been touched or
influenced by him in some way will
continue to go out and do something
that Vic taught us. However, this time,
let someone new know that they just
learned something the Kubu Way. It
could be the simplest of things, maybe
even just getting to an appointment on
Kubu time or tapping someone on the
chest as he always did.
In closing, as was done in The Dash,
let us say, “Vic, thanks. We miss you, and
we love you. Keep watching over us, and
there’s no need for ‘God bless you,’
because he already has. How about, ‘Vic,
ask God to bless us.’’’
K e e p i n g “ T h e K u b u W a y ’ ’ A l i v eB y A r t G o r d o n - M a n a s q u a n A s s i s t a n t C o a c h
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:06 AM Page 5
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 6
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:07 AM Page 6
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 7
With training camps in full swing as the 2009
Shore Conference football season rapidly
approaches, check Stumpy’s Blog regularly on
www.allshoremedia.com for reports on all the
teams around the Shore before we roll out our
full previews of each team. Below is a sample
report featuring Keyport, as the Red Raiders
gear up for what they hope is a return to their
winning ways.
This is the year that the Red Raiders have been
building toward for two seasons, as they have a
large senior class that features a host of two- and
three-year starters. This is the best team they have
had since the Cattouse-Bedle era early in this
decade.
Leading the way is senior two-way lineman Bryan
Thomson, who has moved to center from guard and
is still at defensive tackle
after being voted the
2008 Patriot Division
Defensive Player of the
Year by the coaches.
Head coach Mike
Ciccotelli, who is
entering his 32nd season
and has 200 career wins
and six state sectional
titles, said Thomson may
be the best defensive
player he has ever
coached.
He battled Rumson’s
Taylor Brown for post-
season honors last season,
and now there is a chance that he and Thomson
could be teammates. Thomson, who is also an
excellent student, said that the two main schools
that he has may be choosing from are Holy Cross
and the University of Pennsylvania. Brown is
currently a freshman at UPenn. Ciccotelli noted
how even when he was a freshman, Thomson was a
student of the game who was always watching extra
film and always was one step ahead of everyone on
the field because of his film study. That also made
it easier to transition him to center from guard
because he already knows where everyone is
supposed to be on every play. It also was because
that in the Patriot Division, several teams play three
man fronts in
which they line
up someone
directly over
the center to try
and disrupt
plays and flood
the middle with
linebackers, but
putting Thomson
there helps negate
that tactic.
The Red Raiders
have a ton of size
and can match up
physically with a
Group III school on the line. All five of their
linemen are returning starters on offense, so this
team is just going to try to physically bludgeon
opponents at the point of attack in the Wing T with
junior Yusuf Francis serving as a primary threat at
fullback. One of the returning linemen, senior Dan
Quinn, is currently working through a back injury
but should return within a week. The new
quarterback is senior Jimmy Maguire, who was a
wideout last year and is a small, elusive type.
Defensively, the Red Raiders return all four starting
linebackers, the entire secondary, and three out of
four D-linemen.
They were moved up from Central Jersey Group I to
CJ II this year after having been in CJ I for eons,
and the reason is because the enrollment of Henry
Hudson was added to their enrollment because of
the cooperative program that allows Henry Hudson
kids to play football at Keyport because the
Admirals do not have a
football program. It used
to be that just a
percentage of Henry
Hudson’s enrollment
counted toward
Keyport’s total, but now
it’s the whole thing.
There are currently five
Henry Hudson students
who play football for the
Red Raiders. They
missed the cutoff for
Group I by having one
more student than
Spotswood when the
NJSIAA did its latest
realignment, and now
they must deal with the likes of Rahway, Carteret,
defending CJ II champ Manasquan, Raritan, Long
Branch, Matawan, Rumson and New Brunswick in
CJ II.
The best-case scenario for this team might be taking
down Asbury Park and winning the Patriot Division
title and then taking their chances if they qualify
for that brutal CJ II bracket. Their game against
Asbury Park should be a great contrast between
Keyport’s brute strength and the Blue Bishops’
ability to hit the explosive play.
If you want to do more, join your local SADD chapter. If your school doesn’t have a SADD chapter, contact your local DCH dealership for
help in starting one. And don’t forget to stop by any of the DCH Auto Group locations to get more information about Keep It Out of Cars™
and SADD. Or go to DCHAutoGroup.com to learn about upcoming events in your community.
D C H K a y H o n d a , 2 0 0 R t 3 6 E a t o n t o w n , N J 0 7 7 2 4
1-800-849-0325 www.dchkayhonda.com © 2008 DCH Auto Group. All rights reserved.
G e t C a u g h t U p o n A l l t h e P r e s e a s o nS h o r e C o n f e r e n c e F o o t b a l l A c t i o nB y S c o t t S t u m p – M a n a g i n g E d i t o r
Red Raiders - Patriot Division
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:08 AM Page 7
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 8
hirteen years ago, Wesley Mayo was working
for the office of the Monmouth County
Prosecutor, watching as the youth in his hometown of
Long Branch and in
neighboring towns were
being swallowed up by the
streets.
A former football player
at Long Branch and
Northeastern
University, Mayo
started a club with
only five kids from
Asbury Park, Long
Branch and
Neptune, a sort of
test run to see if
it could have a
clear effect on
their lives. Four
years later, all
five of them
went on to college
after becoming part of
the inaugural “Sixa.m. Club’’ during
the summer. A proud
tradition was born.
Throughout the years,
the non-profit
organization has produced
police officers, attorneys and
plenty of other success stories
since those first offseason
strength and conditioning
workouts years ago.
“ I w a s j u s tc o n c e r n e d a b o u t t h e y o u t hi n M o n m o u t h C o u n t y , s o Id e c i d e d t o s t a r t a t y p e o fm e n t o r i n g p r o g r a m t ok e e p k i d s i n v o l v e d i ns o m e t h i n g p o s i t i v e ,’’ M a y os a i d . “ W e ’ v e h a d k i d sf r o m L o n g B r a n c h a n dN e p t u n e t o k i d s f r o mR u m s o n a n d M a n a l a p a nc o m e w o r k w i t h u sb e c a u s e w e w a n t t o t r ya n d h e l p a s m a n y k i d sa s w e c a n .’’
The program is now bigger and better
than ever, as it mushroomed during the past
summer thanks to the club being allowed to
use the new artificial turf football field at
Long Branch. In addition to the core club
of 15 boys and 15 girls who are selected based
on need and an essay that
they each had to write
during the application
process, the workouts on
Tuesdays and Thursdays
were open to everyone.
That resulted in 40
players from Long
Branch’s football team
and nearly 70 from
around Monmouth County
showing up twice a week
to improve their game
during the club’s duration
from July 6th to Aug. 7th.
With the athletes having to be present by 6 a.m. for
the workouts, it’s an instant test of their commitment
during a time of the year when most teenagers aren’t
exactly eager to crawl out of bed as the sun comes up.
The core group of 15 girls and boys, whose usage of
the gym is paid for by local businesses and other
donations, were working out at Edge Sports Academy
in Tinton Falls on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
while doing agility and speed training on Tuesday and
Thursday on the field at Long Branch. The indoor
workout regimen was a combination of a workout
from Edge Sports Academy trainer Joe McAuliffe and
some plyometric and core exercises brought in by
Mayo, his brother, Chris, and others, while the
outdoor workouts consisted of speed work done with
parachutes, agility drills and more.
“It shows dedication to wake up at 5
o’clock in the morning to be here,’’
said Long Branch junior quarterback
Miles Shuler. “It’s really hard
waking up that early to work out
hard for an hour like that. It’s like
three hours of hard work
compressed into one.’’
Several of Long Branch’s
top players, like Shuler,
Ezra Kelly, Elijah
White, Karon Hair,
and brothers Robert
and Ryan Brody, were
all part of the core
group that met five
days a week and also
included standouts
like Neptune
running
back/linebacker David Newbey and former Neptune
basketball standout Jabari Joyner.
“ I t w a s a l l a b o u td e v e l o p i n g l e a d e r s h i p s k i l l s ,c o n d i t i o n i n g , d e d i c a t i o n t ot h e p r o g r a m a n d w a n t i n g t ob e t h e b e s t y o u c a n b e , ’’K e l l y s a i d .
It’s not just about improving on-field performance,
either, as Mayo often has former Six a.m. Club
members come back and speak to the players about
their careers and their life experience. Guys like
former Long Branch basketball star and current Ocean
Township police officer Raheem Carter, and current
New Jersey state trooper Billy Shea, a former
Keansburg football star who now watches Greg
Schiano’s back at Rutgers games, are Six a.m. Club
alumni who Mayo uses as examples of the success
of the club to the current athletes.
“For five or 10 minutes before our
Wednesday session, I’ll have guys
come back to either talk about their
experiences in college or their
careers to emphasize the importance
of schoolwork and determination in
addition to just becoming a better
athlete,’’ Mayo said.
Over the years, the club has
gone from Jake’s Gym in Long
Branch to JM Power Center in
Eatontown to workouts on the
beach in Long Branch and now to
the Edge Sports Academy. It has
become a vital part of offseason
training for many area athletes,
particularly those from Long
Branch, where Mayo graduated
from in 1979.
“We’ve had a tremendous
offseason working out, one of
the best I’ve seen since I’ve
been coaching,’’ said
Long Branch head football
coach Dan George. “The 6
a.m. Club also brings the
players a lot closer
together, so it helps with
M o r n i n g G l o r yBy Scott Stump – Managing Editor
TT
Wesley Mayo & Chris Mayo
Long Branch's Elijah White is tackledby teammate
S e e
Gloryp a g e 11
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:08 AM Page 8
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 9
F O R A D V E R T I S I N G I N F O R M A T I O NC o n t a c t : S t e v e n M e y e r 7 3 2 - 2 3 3 - 4 4 6 0 s m e y e r @ a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m
alking toward the Keansburg locker roomduring a basketball game against Point
Beach this past winter, a frustrated Frank Soleo stuckout his palm to smack open the door and exit the gym.
Minutes later, Soleo was on the ground, afraid for
his life as blood poured everywhere from his mangled
left forearm.
“ I t w a s l i k e a f r e a ka c c i d e n t , ’’ s a i d S o l e o , w h oi s n o w a s e n i o r q u a r t e r b a c ko n K e a n s b u r g ’s f o o t b a l lt e a m . “ I p u t m y a r m o u ts t r a i g h t t o p u s h t h e d o o ra n d i t d i d n ’ t g o a l l t h e w a yo p e n . M y a r m w e n t t h r o u g ht h e l i t t l e w i n d o w o n t h ed o o r. I h a d n o i d e a I d i da n y t h i n g a t f i r s t , b u t Il o o k e d a t m y a r m a n d s a w aw h o l e b u n c h o f b l o o d . ’’
Soleo’s arm had crashed through the small window
at the top of the door. He had then pulled it back out
through the jagged glass, slashing his arm down to the
bone and severing tendons, arteries and nerves in the
process. He was rapidly losing blood, and meanwhile
the game against the Garnet Gulls was continuing.
Soleo’s first instinct was to walk back toward the
bench, but assistant coach Jim McCarthy had been
following right behind him as
he headed to the locker
room. Soleo said
McCarthy had him
exit the gym and
get down on the
ground while
McCarthy
yelled for the
trainer. At the
time,
Keansburg did
not have a full-
time athletic
trainer, but
trainer Julia
Barnes had been
hired by the school
district to cover the
game.
“Thank God we had a
trainer,’’ Soleo said.
“If she wasn’t
there, I don’t
think I
would
be
here right now. If she wasn’t there, I
would’ve probably died. I asked my mom
if I was going to die, and she later said
that I could’ve bled to death.’’
Barnes elevated his arm and applied
pressure to slow down the profuse
bleeding from the damaged artery during
the tense minutes before an ambulance
arrived and raced him to Riverview
Medical Center in Red Bank. Meanwhile,
Soleo’s mind was overloaded with
thoughts ranging from mundane to
terrifying. Had he not been carrying his
warm-up jersey in his right hand, he
may have stuck his throwing arm
through the window and all but
ended any chance of playing quarterback
again.
“I was
apologizing to
Mr. Stark
(Keansburg
athletic
director Tom
Stark) for breaking his door and getting my jersey all
bloody,’’ Soleo said. “I was asking questions of my
mom, and she told me later that she had to lie because
she didn’t want me thinking that I might not have
made it.’’
Soleo suffered artery and nerve damage, and badly
cut the tendons in his middle finger. His arm looked
like a hand grenade had gone off on top of it.
“ I ’ v e g o t s o m e n a s t yp i c t u r e s o f i t , ’’ h e s a i db e f o r e s h a k i n g h i s h e a d .“ I t l o o k e d l i k e m e a t j u s th a n g i n g o f f m y a r m . T h e r ew a s w i r e b e h i n d t h e g l a s s ,a n d I c u t m y h a n d p r e t t ybadly. I cut everything al l theway down to the bone.’’
With the worst over once he made it to the hospital
on the night of January 30th, Soleo began the arduous
process of surgeries and rehabilitation work so that he
could play his senior season of football this fall. A
quarterback who threw for over 1,200 yards and
ran for over 700 in his first year as a starter in
2008, Soleo did not want to have to spend his
final high school season watching from the
sidelines.
“ I w a s a s k i n g a l lt h e d o c t o r s r i g h t
a w a y i f I w a sg o i n g t o b e a b l e
t o p l a y a g a i n ,’’S o l e o s a i d .
A significant factorworking in Soleo’s favorwas that Keansburg hired
a full-time athletic trainerin late February. Kelly
Gibson had coincidentally
WWT i t a n i c C o m e b a c kB y S c o t t S t u m p – M a n a g i n g E d i t o r
S e e
T itan ic Comebackp a g e 1 4
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:10 AM Page 9
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 1 0
Red Bank Catholic appears
to be the team to beat this fall in girls tennis as it won
the Class A Central title and reached the semifinals of
the Shore Conference Tournament last year and returns
plenty of talent. Last season’s top teams, Wall and
Holmdel, lost
four and six
players from
their
championship
teams,
respectively,
and should
again be in the
hunt.
Leading
the way for the
Caseys is
sophomore
Dena
Tanenbaum at
first singles,
one of the top
returning
players in the
state. As a
freshman,
Tanenbaum
went 23-2-1
and reached
the Round of 16 at the NJSIAA Singles Tournament
mostly due to her aggressive style of play.
Tanenbaum has big ground strokes, and is a threat
to hit a winner off any shot from the baseline. Now that
she is fitness training at the Parisi Speed School, she
should get to even more balls and hit more winners. If
you hit a short ball to her you might as well forget
about it, as Dena will hit a winner or finish at the net
with volleys that have her ranked as one of the top
doubles players in the United States Tennis
Association’s Middle State Section. She most recently
won the New Jersey State Open Singles Championship
and added the State Doubles title in the 16’s &
18’s divisions in the tournament at the Atlantic Club by
defeating Manasquan’s standout first singles player,
Farrah Smoke, in the singles and doubles finals.
RBC will also return second-team All-Conference
players Cara McGrath at third singles, who is a pit bull
with her consistency at the baseline, and the first
doubles team of Leigh Oliver and Meghan Corcoran.
They also return half of their second doubles team,
which posted a 19-2-1 record last year.
Red Bank Catholic will also be loading up on
incoming freshmen as Jenna Pelligrino, Emma
Giordano and Rocine Moschella will all be challenging
for a singles spot. All are highly-ranked USTA state or
sectional players.
Other top singles players returning in the Shore
Conference are Wall’s Lindsey Balsamo, whose big
serve and forehand combination earned her Shore
Conference Player of the Year honors last season, and
Marlboro’s Michella Dassa, who is a speedster on the
court who defeated Tanenbaum and Balsamo last year.
Smoke also
is back for
Manasquan,
Brooke
Verdiglione
will lead St.
John
Vianney
and
Holmdel’s
Karolina
Wojciak
returns
after
spending
the summer
training in
Europe.
Vol ley L ike The Profess iona ls !
The secret to great technique on the volley is
simplicity. Follow the steps below and soon you will
be volleying like a pro!
1 . P r e p a r e y o u r r a c k e t f i r s t a n d t h e nm o v e y o u r f e e t .L i n i n g u p y o u r r a c k e t w i t h t h e b a l l e a r l y
g i v e s a c l e a r g a u g e a s t o e x a c t l y w h e r e
y o u n e e d t o m o v e t o g e t i n t h e b e s t
p o s i t i o n f o r t h e s h o t .
2 . M a i n t a i n g o o d p o s t u r e .T h r o u g h o u t t h e p r e p a r a t i o n a n d h i t t i n g
p h a s e s , k e e p y o u r s h o u l d e r s a n d b a c k
r e l a t i v e l y s t r a i g h t .
3 . K e e p y o u r e l b o w b e n t .N e v e r h a v e a s t r a i g h t a r m i n t h e
p r e p a r a t i o n p h a s e o f t h e v o l l e y.
4 . H o l d t h e r a c k e t h e a d a b o v e y o u rw r i s t . A s y o u p r e p a r e f o r t h e v o l l e y, y o u r
r a c k e t h e a d g e n e r a l l y w i l l s t a r t w e l l
a b o v e y o u r w r i s t w i t h t h e r a c k e t f a c e
s l i g h t l y o p e n .
5 . K e e p y o u r e l b o w o u t o n t h ef o r e h a n d .K e e p y o u r e l b o w b e n t a n d s l i g h t l y o u t i n
f r o n t o f y o u r b o d y a s y o u p r e p a r e f o r a
f o r e h a n d v o l l e y.
6 . Tu r n y o u r u p p e r b o d y o n t h eb a c k h a n d .D o n o t s t a r t w i t h y o u r w h o l e b o d y
t u r n e d s i d e w a y s .
F a c i n g t h e b a l l , r o t a t e y o u r u p p e r b o d y
a s y o u p r e p a r e , g e t t i n g a p u l l i n t h e
s h o u l d e r s f o r t h e s t r e n g t h y o u n e e d i n
t h e s h o t , t h e n s t e p .
7 . U s e a c o m p a c t s w i n g .
8 . C o n t r o l t h e r a c k e t f a c e b e f o r e a n da f t e r y o u h i t .I n t h e p r e p a r a t i o n p h a s e , a t t e m p t t o l i n e
u p t h e r a c k e t f a c e d i r e c t l y b e h i n d t h e
f l i g h t o f t h e o n c o m i n g b a l l . T h e n f o c u s
o n k e e p i n g t h e f a c e o f y o u r r a c k e t f a c i n g
t h e d i r e c t i o n o f y o u r t a r g e t a f t e r y o u
m a k e c o n t a c t , a n d h o l d t h i s f o r a s p l i t
s e c o n d . T h i s w i l l h e l p t o k e e p y o u r
r a c k e t f a c e p o i n t e d i n t h e r i g h t d i r e c t i o n
t h r o u g h o u t t h e h i t t i n g z o n e a s w e l l a s
m i n i m i z e t h e s i z e o f y o u r b a c k s w i n g a n d
f o l l o w - t h r o u g h
Red Bank Catholic: The Team toBeat In Girls Tennis & Dena Tanenbaum
i s a B i g R e a s o n W h y ! B y C l a y t o n Ta y l o r, D i r e c t o r o f Te n n i s a t T h e A t l a n t i c C l u b
Dena Tanenbaum
Dena Tanenbaum
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:10 AM Page 10
ELITESP O R T S PH Y S I C A L TH E R A P Y
Provides one-on-one aggress ive but sa ferehabi l i tat ion, enabl ing today 's ath letes to return tocompet i t ion quicker and hea l th ier then ever before.
El i te Sports Phys ica l Therapy i s convenient ly housedwithin the EDGE Sports Academey and Health Club.This partnershipmakes her practice truly unique and allows her to specialize in therehabilitation of ELITE athletes.
732-544-0011 sharonwentworth@optonl ine.net
7 4 9 H o p e R o a d , S u i t e B • E a t o n t o w n , N J 0 7 7 2 4Sharon Wentworth,D.P.T., M.S.P.T., A.T.C.
ACLInjury
PreventionTraining
ACLInjury
PreventionTraining
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 1 1
G l o r y C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 8
team chemistry.’’
“I’ve been doing the 6 a.m. club for eight
years, so it’s normal for me at this point,’’ said
Long Branch senior Julian Mayo, a transfer
from St. John Vianney who is Wesley Mayo’s
nephew. “It’s a part of my life that has helped
me become a better player.’’
While the Six a.m. Club has made a
difference off the field by keeping athletes out
of trouble and providing them with positive
role models, the athletes can’t deny that a big
reason they are there is to get an edge on the
field. Getting faster, bigger and stronger is the
main selling point, while also developing
discipline. Every step faster that Shuler and
Hair become, every inch higher that Kelly
leaps, every extra pound that Newbey can lift –
it all should benefit their teams and themselves
once the season kicks off.
“ B e c a u s e o f t h eS i x a . m . C l u b ,i t f e e l s l i k e w h e nt h e f o u r t h q u a r t e rc o m e s , I ’ m a n e wm a n , ’’ s a i d W h i t e ,w h o i s a r u n n i n gb a c k f o r t h e G r e e nWa v e . “ I c a n r u na s h a r d i n t h ef o u r t h q u a r t e r a s Id i d i n t h e f i r s tq u a r t e r. T h a t ’sw h e n y o u ’ l l r e a l l ys e e t h e d i f f e r e n c ei t h a s m a d e.’’
w w w . d c h k a y h o n d a . c o m
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:11 AM Page 11
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 1 2
An old friend of theimmortal Vince
Lombardi once toldme how proud he was
of the fine young coaches hehad mentored.
Hall of Fame NFL coaches likeGeorge Halas, Paul Brown and Bill Walsh all had lotsof branches sprout from their coaching tree. Locally,coaches like Vic Kubu and Warren Wolf have been theinspiration to many of the Shore Conference's elitefootball minds. When I look at the fine young men thatI have helped along the way I feel happy to know thatmore kids will get quality professional training in theworld and become inspired to do great things.
When current Colts running back Donnie Brown(Red Bank Catholic) decided to major in exercisescience at the University of Connecticut, it warmed myheart to know he would study under the greatestscientist in America, Dr. William Kraemer. When Iasked him where he wanted to be when his NFL careerwas over he said, “I don’t want to have to go to work .I’ll just help kids like you coach.”
Now he has the degree and credentials to dowhatever he wants in this field and his passion isgenuine. My response was, “Maybe someday youcould train me.” All of my athletes know I love thiscareer and never see a day at the gym as work. It is ablessing to help people improve sport performance andlifelong health.
When Bobby Smith (Monmouth University) came tome as a junior in college I met him as a post-surgical
rehab client reconditioning his knee to play football.After four surgeries and subsequent rehabs andtraining, his determination never wavered andhe always had a smile on his face. He trulyloves training. He finished his degree , won ajavelin title at the NCAA nationals and thenpassed the hardest trainer exam in the country(CSCS). When I saw him take 10 minutes ofhis time to coach current Manasquandefensive end Dan Sullivan at TheEdge on a special technique helearned, I was so impressed to seewhat a great coach he has become.
Peter Athans (Ocean Twp.) hadcome to me to rehab an injurywhile playing football at SacredHeart. Here was another superyoung man who loved to train andnever gave up. Even a broken backcould not stop him from becomingan All American. After obtaining hismasters degree in sports psychology,Pete interned with the Giants and is nowa full-time assistant strength coach atthe United States Military Academy atWest Point, N.Y.
Kyle Kiss came to my gym as a shyeighth-grader. He left Ocean TownshipHigh School as the winningest wrestlerin school history. He placed in the topeight during all four years at the NJSIAAIndividual Championships and received afull ride to go to North Carolina, wherehe is majoring in exercise science. This isthe kind of person I want my son to becoached by. He even has asked me to helphim with some projects at school. In acouple of years I know coach Kiss will beenthusiastically leading kids in the
right direction.
One of the greatest softball players in ShoreConference history, Wall’s Cara Vitale, who hasbeen learning from me for five years, might declareexercise science as her major at North Carolina,
too. The fitness bug has bitten her hard.
Kim Klein, a gymnast from Howell,came to me for knee strength about 15
years ago and ended up a fitnesschampion with a national
championship and winner of TheArnold Classic. She is completelydedicated to fitness and nutrition,and after teaching for years, Kimnow owns a gym in Hazlet, where
she is continuing to help peoplereach their goals.
Now there are over a dozen CSCSthat I have mentored throughout the area
doing well working at gyms or their ownfacilities. Although I know I have createdmy own competition (I do lovecompetition), it makes me happy to knowabout the quality training and teachinggoing on out there. Each one of us havedifferent styles and methodology. All of usare dedicated to the mission ofempowering our future leaders with thehealth and fitness they need to succeed. Ifany of you athletes out there are interestedin this fulfilling career just call me at 908-433-9584..Coach Mac.
P o w e r W i t h o u t S t e r o i d s :L e a d i n g t h e w a yBy Joe McAuliffe M.A., C.S.C.S – Head Strength & Conditioning Coach-Edge Sports Academy, Drug Free World Record Holder Squat & Bench Press
Bobby Smith
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:12 AM Page 12
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 1 3
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:13 AM Page 13
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 1 4
' B u d d ' - i n g S t a r s :F r a n k B u d d T r a c k & F i e l d M e e tB y E l l i o t t D e n m a n - A l l S h o r e M e d i a C o n t r i b u t o r
F u l l d e t a i l s o f t h e 2 0 0 9 F r a n k B u d d Tr a c k a n d F i e l d M e e t a r e a t w w w. s h o r e a c . o r g .
Matt Nelson and A’Jee Wilson are two of NewJersey’s bright young middle distance running hopes.
Nelson is heading into his freshman year at Barnegatand Wilson into her sophomore year at Neptune HighSchool.
In late July, they headed for Asbury Park HighSchool and its fast, blue rubberized 400-meter oval forthe fourth annual Frank Budd Track and Field Meet.
After running first in their respective age-groupdivisions of the 800-meter race (Nelson leading theboys 15-18 division in 2:06.6, Wilson topping thegilrls 15-18 category in 2:08.8) they headed for thesidelines for some shade on this swelteringly hot dayand a brief rest before returning to the track for theone-mile run.
Sure enough, they came through as winnersagain in the four-lap race.
And then they headed home to prepare for theJunior Olympics.
Seeking a bigger stage the following week,Nelson ventured south to the USA Track and FieldNational Junior Olympics in Greensboro, NC andcame through with a third-place finish in theIntermediate Boys 3000-meter final, running8:58.97 on another very warm day.
And Wilson headed west to the National AAUJunior Olympics in Des Moines, Iowa, where sheran to a pair of sparkling, record-breakingvictories, taking the Intermediate Girls 800-metertitle in 2:07.08 and followed it up with a 4:34.51triumph in the 1500 meters.
Back, though, to Asbury Park.
“ I w a n t t o b e i n t h en e w s p a p e r s , t o o , l i k ey o u , ” s a i d N e l s o n t oW i l s o n , w h o h a s a l r e a d yg a i n e d h e a p s o f l o c a l ,s t a t e a n d n a t i o n a lr e c o g n i t i o n f o r h e rf r e s h m a n y e a r e x p l o i t sa t N e p t u n e .
“Well, you keep it up and you’ll get the recognition,
too,” Wilson told Nelson.
There were honors in it for all at the fourth edition
of the Frank Budd Meet, named for the noted Budd,
who went from three-sport stardom at Asbury Park
High School in the late 1950s; to Villanova University,
where he made the 1960 USA Olympic team and set
world sprint records, and then to the NFL and
Canadian Football League.
In December 1999, Budd was named the Shore
Area “athlete of the century” by the Asbury Park
Press.
Slowed by multiple sclerosis, Budd doesn’t get
around as quickly as he once did. But he’s still an
inspiring man and was that to the few hundred
athletes, of all ages, who gathered for the track
meet named in his honor.
Surrounded by family, friends and admirers,
Budd was back in the spotlight at the stadium he
once graced so magnificently.
The meet honored the late, great Larry James, too.
A superb Villanova Olympian as well, James went
from gold and silver medal-winning performances at
the 1968 Mexico City Olympics to status as a national
leader in collegiate sports administration at Richard
Stockton College of Atlantic County.
James passed away to cancer last year after a long,
gallant battle.
His legacy continues on at G. Larry James Stadium
at Stockton, and now in the Larry James Memorial
400-meter run at the Frank Budd Track Meet.
The first edition of the Larry James 400 saw Albert
Wright (51.8) beat out Tom Mandese.
Cynthia James spoke for her late husband in
presenting the awards.
Appropriately, the meet came to a conclusion
with the 4x100-meter re lay, another of Frank
Budd’s favori te events . Trenton beat a pair of
Asbury Park teams in the gir ls sect ion, while two
Asbury Park teams outran the Jackson team in the
boys event .
The meet was organized by the Boys and Gir ls
Club of Asbury Park and a games commit tee
headed by Mr. John Morton. Sanct ioned by USA
Track and Field, i t was s taged in cooperat ion
with the Shore Athlet ic Club.
Key o ff i c i a l s i nc luded Le roy Hayes , Les t e r
Wr igh t J r. , La r ry Ka lb , Wend i G la s sman ,
E l l i o t t Denman and a c r ew o f o the r s . S t ay
tuned fo r p l ans fo r t he F rank Budd Track and
F ie ld Mee t o f 2010 .
Titanic ComebackC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 9
given her notice that she was leaving as theathletic trainer at Long Branch to go toKeansburg only two days before Soleo’s horrificinjury.
It also helped that Keansburg is a small schoolthat does not have many spring sports teams,meaning Gibson had time to spend individuallywith Soleo to assist in his comeback.
“ I d o n ’ t t h i n k I w o u l d b eh e r e w i t h o u t ( G i b s o n ) , e i t h e r, ’’S o l e o s a i d . “ S h e s a i d , ‘ Yo u ’ r ec o m i n g i n h e r e e v e r y d a y a n dw o r k i n g h a r d . ’ I w o r k e d m y b u t to f f , e v e r y d a y . I w o u l d p l a y w i t hp u t t y t o s t r e n g t h e n m y h a n d , a n dI w o r k e d w i t h w e i g h t s a n de l a s t i c b a n d s . ’’
“He really came in here and put the time in,’’
Gibson said. “We worked together every day, and he
worked hard. He really wanted to get back.’’
On Aug. 12, his doctor cleared him to play
football this year, eliciting a huge sigh of relief from
his teammates and coaches.
“Even during basketball season we were scared
that he might not be able to come back,’’ said senior
linebacker Jimmy Demo. “But he got in with the
trainer and worked hard to make it happen.’’
Soleo said he still has no feeling in the pinkie on
his left hand, and he wears a black brace over his
arm while playing to prevent further injury or
hyperextension of his arm. The real test will come
when he takes a helmet blast to his arm during a
game or a hard tackle from that side. Soleo has the
size to run over opposing defenders and does not shy
away from contact, so he does not want ball security
to become an issue.
“It’s a little bit tough, but I’ve found a different
way of holding the ball now,’’ he said. “I hold it
more like Tiki Barber up here.’’
A prominent scar that snakes from his elbow to
his forearm serves as a permanent reminder of a
night when a simple act turned into a near-death
experience. The player with an injury so gruesome
that some wondered if he would ever have use of his
left arm again, let alone be able to play football, is
back for his senior season.
“Thank God I get to play still,’’ he said. “If it
wasn’t for football, I would probably be sitting
home getting fat. I don’t know what I would do if I
couldn’t play. I wouldn’t be able to come to games.
There would be no way.’’
Instead of a future in doubt, Soleo
will be under center when the Titans
kick off their season on Sept. 12 at
Cardinal McCarrick. Last season, the
pressure was on Soleo to replace the
best quarterback in school history,
four-year starter Anthony Valle, but
Soleo now knows that he can
overcome a lot more challenging
situations than that.
“I want to win games, I want to
go far, and I want to get back to
the playoffs this year,’’ he said.
“I’m just so thankful to be
back.’’
Neptune Sophomore A’Jee Wi lson
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:14 AM Page 14
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 1 5
In making
the rounds at
various Shore
Conference football training camps during the
preseason, I have been reminded of just how much
football means to high school athletes and coaches.
While all of the players certainly wouldn’t mind a
scholarship to a big-time college program, the
majority of them are in it just because they love the
game. Last year it was Freehold quarterback Nick
Tyson sitting in the coaches’ room before practice in
August and telling me that all he wanted was his
senior season and whatever happened after that was
gravy. Tyson was recovering from a broken vertebra in
his neck, and as Shore Conference fans know, the rest
was history as he went on to help lead the Colonials to
their first state sectional title in school history.
This year it’s Keansburg senior quarterback Frank
Soleo, who is profiled in this issue, willing himself to
return for his senior year after a horrific, freakish
injury in which he tore up his left arm and nearly lost
his life. College and life after the Titans’ season is
important, for sure, but Soleo could not have imagined
his life without one final year, so he put in the
countless hours of rehabilitation to make sure he got
cleared by his doctor to participate this year. Soleo is
not going to end up at Florida or Oklahoma or any
place like that next year, so his motivation was purely
just to get back on the field and play, whether it leads
to any scholarship money or not.
I have also been reminded of how players who
come from backgrounds where football was not front
in center have come to love the game with the same
passion as ones who were playing flag football shortly
after they learned to walk.
Long Branch linebacker Omar Elsherbeiny was
burning to get on the field during the Green Wave’s
recent intrasquad scrimmage, as he had to watch from
the sidelines with a brace on after suffering a minor
MCL injury that sidelined him for two weeks.
Elsherbeiny’s parents are Egyptian, so the American
version of football was not necessarily something they
were intimately familiar with. However, he picked the
game up in high school and fell in love with it, and it
showed on his face how much it hurt to not even be
able to participate in something as routine as an
intrasquad scrimmage.
In a similar vein to Elsherbeiny, Monmouth
Regional senior two-way lineman Fernando Salazar
has quickly gotten football into his veins despite
having little exposure to it until he and his family
moved to the United States from Mexico when he was
12. The European version of football dominated
Salazar’s household when he was younger, but after
being convinced by his friends to come out for
the team as a freshman, he is a four-year
varsity player for the Falcons who doesn’t know
what his life would be without football.
He received an
award at the team
banquet following
last season, and he
visibly swelled with pride
when he recounted how
much it meant to his family
that he was recognized.
It was the same type of
pride displayed by the
members of the “6 a.m.
Club,’’ who are also profiled
in this issue. The group of
Long Branch players who
were a part of the club,
which trained five days a
week by peeling themselves out of bed in the wee
hours of the morning, wore their membership to the
club like a badge of honor. They wouldn’t have done it
if they didn’t love football and didn’t want to
collectively succeed as a team one year after they
missed out on a state playoff berth.
Their dedication then reminded me of a coach who
loved football more than anyone I’ve ever met – Vic
Kubu. The two-year anniversary of coach Kubu’s
death at 65 years old
after a battle with cancer
is on Aug. 26, which is a
time to remember a man
who won a Shore
Conference-record 11
state sectional
championships and
believed that every day
you were either getting
better or getting worse
because there was no in-
between.
All who knew him tell
stories about how he
worked on something
football-related every
single day, even if the
season might be months
away, because that’s
what it took to be the
best and that’s how
much satisfaction he got
from being involved
with the game.
The fire that I saw
this past week in these
current players is
something Kubu carried
with him for 32 seasons
at Middletown North
and Manasquan. Even when the cancer was ravaging
his body, he never let it stop him from being at the
field and coaching his team, just like Soleo and Tyson
would not let catastrophic events rob them of the game
that defines much of their lives. They didn’t do it for
adulation and positive press, they did it because they
love the game
and everything
it has given to
them.
Sometimes
in this job, you
start to wonder
if players are
only in it so
that they can
get all the
credit, or
because they
are under the
thumb of an
overbearing
father trying to
compensate for his failed career, or because they want
the biggest headlines, or they want to get ranked
somewhere on a recruiting list. The good thing is that
sometimes it’s not all about getting your name on
some recruiting website, or getting a headline in the
newspaper, or getting a scholarship to a big-time
program.
I would like to thank a group of Shore Conference
players and coaches for reminding me of that.
PARENTSAre You WORRIED About Soaring
College COSTS?
Do You Think You Earn Too MuchTo QUALIFY For Financial Aid?
OUR PROGRAMHelps Students & Parents Avoid
Common Mistakes that Could Costthem $ Money by Focusing on theCollege Admission Process & theChallenge of Paying for College!
W e s h o w y o u H o w To F u n d C o l l e g e W h e n S t u d e n t
L o a n C o m p a n i e s S a y N O , & s h o w y o u h o w t o
a v o i d t h i s c r e d i t c r i s i s u s i n g t i m e t e s t e d c a s h
f l o w p l a n n i n g s t r a t e g i e s .
1 9 1 3 A t l a n t i c A v e n u e M a n a s q u a n , N J 0 8 7 3 6
A T H L E T E SG e t R e c r u i t e d & G e t M o r e
S c h o l a r s h i p O f f e r sw w w. c o l l e g e b o u n d s o l u t i o n s . n e t
7 3 2 - 2 9 2 - 1 9 5 5
F O R A D V E R T I S I N G I N F O R M A T I O NC o n t a c t : S t e v e n M e y e r 7 3 2 - 2 3 3 - 4 4 6 0 s m e y e r @ a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m
Vic Kubu
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:14 AM Page 15
A l l S h o r e M e d i a S p o r t s R e v i e w w w w . a l l s h o r e m e d i a . c o m I s s u e - 1 1 8 / 2 4 / 0 9 P a g e 1 6
8-24 Issue:Layout 1 8/25/2009 1:15 AM Page 16