south amboy - The Authority

Transcription

Girls Basketball Roundup For
Monday, Dec. 22: LaVigne's
Powers South Amboy
SOUTH AMBOY – Amanda LaVigne’s 29 points, five steals and four
assists powered South Amboy to a 58-38 victory over East
Brunswick Tech in a GMC Gold Division showdown.
Beth Kudelka had 12 points, five assists and four steals for
the Governors, which used a 23-11 second quarter to break the
game open an take 20-point lead into the half.
Brittney Wilson paced the Tigers with 16 points and Imani
Redman added 13 points.
CARDINAL MCCARRICK 39, MOTHER SETON 21
SOUTH AMBOY – Joyce Loda had six points and 14 rebounds to
lift the Eagles in a GMC Blue Division tilt.
Samantha Napoli scored a game-high 13 points and both Brianna
Collado and Victoria Zayas added seven points apiece for
Cardinal McCarrick, which raced out to a 15-1 first quarter
lead.
Rachel Erla scored 12 points for Mother Seton in defeat.
J.F. KENNEDY 49, WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE 38
EDISON – Jackie Soper erupted for a game-high 27 points for
the Mustangs in a non-conference contest.
J.F. Kennedy, which used a 19-3 third quarter run to take a
25-point lead, got 10 points from Khushbu Patel and eight by
Sofia Tahzib.
Camille Menns had 11 points, 15 rebounds and four assists to
lead the Rams. Priya Golding added a team-best 16 points in
defeat.
DUNELLEN 58, PERTH AMBOY TECH 26
PERTH AMBOY – Jackie Von Itter had 12 points, six rebounds and
five steals as the Destroyers’ defense had 17 steals in a GMC
Gold Division victory.
Alyssa Buccino scored a team-high 14 points for Dunellen,
which raced out to a 20-4 first quarter lead. Nicole
Baudendistel had 12 points and eight rebounds and Sydney
Miller added eight points and 11 rebounds.
Michelle Infante was a force on the glass for the Patriots,
pulling down 20 rebounds to go with her eight points. Rebecca
Haggerty added 13 points and seven steals.
HIGHLAND PARK 44, PISCATAWAY TECH 14
PISCATAWAY – Carly Aversa scored a game-high 13 points as the
Owls used a 14-0 third quarter run to break the GMC Gold
Division game open.
Zoe Shombert had eight points and Assata Muhammed added six
points for Highland Park, which led 17-9 at the half.
Jennifer Lopez scored seven points for the Raiders and Labreya
Correa had 11 rebounds and six blocks.
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN 47, WOODBRIDGE ACADEMY 26
PISCATAWAY – Michaela Csorny hit three 3-pointers en route to
a game-high 23 points for the Tigers in a GMC Gold Division
meeting.
Sarah Saquian scored 10 points for Timothy Christian, which
led 27-11 at the half. Recent 1,000-point scorer Hannah
Saquian added seven assists.
Kiara Rodriguez paced the Hornets with 18 points.
SPOTSWOOD 71, CARTERET 41
SPOTSWOOD – Gwynn Marotta scored a game-best 19 points as the
Chargers had 12 different players get points in a GMC Blue
Division contest.
Dana Mattioli and Jessica Meagher had eight points apiece and
Caitlyn LeRoy added seven points for Spotswood, which scored
21 first quarter points and never looked back.
Queen Williams led the Ramblers with 15 points, 10 rebounds,
seven assists and four blocks. Alonna Williams had nine points
and six rebounds while Ciara Esannason added nine points and
five rebounds.
MIDDLESEX 46, METUCHEN 15
MIDDLESEX – Zakiya Beckles scored a game-high 14 points for
the Blue Jays in a GMC Blue Division tilt.
Tori Schweyher added eight points for Middlesex, which had 25
steals en route to the easy victory.
Conor McCadden Inspired Many
from Eli Manning to Coach K;
Conor's Father Speaks
In the world of athletics, words such as fierce, bravery,
inspiration, battling are used on a daily basis.
Those same words are also metaphors used for the game of life.
Conor McCadden used them for both.
On the basketball court, as a 5-6 freshman on the Metuchen
basketball team, McCadden fought and battled and was fearless
enough to think he was just as good or better as the bigger,
older player he was guarding or guarding him.
McCadden fought a courageous battle against bone cancer for
over a year before it got the best of him on Sunday night.
Conor was a 16-year-old junior at MHS.
METUCHEN REMEMBERS CONOR MCCADDEN
METUCHEN FALLS TO BISHOP AHR, BUT BATTLES FOR CONOR
“Even on the day he passed, he said ‘We got this. We’re gonna
beat this,’ ‘’ said Conor’s father Andy McCadden. “That’s the
kind of kid he was.’’
McCadden’s brave fight against cancer inspired many locally
and nationally — from Eli Manning to Mike Krzyzewski.
Conor McCadden (left)
with good friend and
former teammate Brian
Eustace
Anonymous calls were made to the New York Giants and Duke
basketball, two of Conor’s passions.
When a phone message was left with the Giants’ front office
last week, a phone call came back on Monday to the anonymous
caller from Metuchen. It was Eli Manning on the other end.
Manning was ‘’hurt’’ by the news of Conor’s passing.
Tonight (Sunday), when the McCadden’s were decorating their
Christmas tree, they noticed a wrapped box under the tree.
Once thought to be a present brought from Conor’s grandparents
from Texas, the box was opened. It was an Eli Manning jersey
signed by one Eli Manning.
“That was quite a surprise,’’ said Andy McCadden. “Conor would
have loved that.’’
For the past 15 months of his life, McCadden battled cancer.
He went through multiple treatments of chemotherapy, he had a
knee completely replaced, he had two leg surgeries … he lived
a life of agony.
Through it all, however, the kid remained positive. His main
goal in life was to return to the gym to play the game he
loved so much, basketball.
Little did he know he was serving as an inspiration to others.
“Conor made it so much easier for everyone around him,’’ said
Andy McCadden. “He never once complained or said ‘why me.’ He
just made it so easy for everyone and he touched so many lives
because of his attitude, his spirit.
“And because of it, the support our family has received from
everyone has made this so much more comforting. It’s
unfortunate what happened , but the support has just been
overwhelming from the school, the church, all the people at
Robert Wood Johnson Hospital, neighbors … the list goes on and
on.’’
Serving as a counselor at the basketball camp held by then
Metuchen head coach Jon Korellis in the summer prior to his
sophomore year, Conor complained of a sore knee.
Thinking it was just a stress fracture, McCadden continued to
play sports. But as the knee worsened, he went to see a
doctor.
Conor McCadden
After seeing different specialists, a tumor was discovered on
the back of his knee. The tumor was shrunk then removed, his
knee was totally replaced. The cancer was in remission.
On Conor’s twitter page, he wrote: “Today officially starts
the day getting back to playing basketball. The ultimate goal
must be complete.’’
Shooting around in the gym prior to his sophomore year, Conor
knew he would not be strong enough to return to the court, but
junior year was the year the sharpshooter would be ready to
pick up where he left off as a freshman when he scored 123
points and played in every game on the varsity.
But the cancer returned last summer. He missed the start of
school, then the cancer began to spread at a rapid rate. The
doctors gave him a month to live.
While his teammates and people associated with the school
simply thought McCadden was fine and would be returning to the
court one day, he came to school just last Thursday to tell
everyone the news.
That day, he sat down with fellow captain/best friend Thomas
Chalker, head coach Guy Jensen, Athletic Director John
Cathcart and Principal Bruce Peragallo to deliver the news.
On Saturday, he attended Metuchen’s scrimmage with Perth
Amboy, delivered a few words of encouragement. On Sunday, he
passed away at home.
“We were driving home on Thursday and he insisted on going to
the school to tell them,’’ said Andy. “I was saying he didn’t
have to, but this was something he wanted to do all on his
own. That’s the kind of person he was.’’
Conor’s story was so inspiring, it drew the attention of not
only Eli Manning, but legendary Duke basketball coach Mike
Krzyzewski as well .
“Conor was a huge Duke fan,’’ said Andy McCadden. “I still
don’t know who made the connection, but one day we came home
and coach K left a voice message, which we saved. He ended up
calling again and we all had a great conversation with him. My
son Ryan is a senior at West Point, so they talked and had a
great conversation since they have the West Point connection
(that’s where Krzyzewski attended). He is a very nice man and
that was so nice of him to do that.’’
While Conor was alive, he received a care package from Duke,
which included a jersey, a hat and a book written by Jay
Bilas, among other items.
“He impacted a lot of people because of the person he was,’’
said Andy, whose second son Sean plays on the Metuchen
freshman team. “We were fortunate to have a son like him.’’
On the day he passed, Conor still had hope.
“We were all watching the Army-Navy game, he was still talking
about beating his cancer,’’ said Andy. “Then he went upstairs,
he got real weak and he passed on.
“But he battled until the end.’’
Metuchen
Falls
Short
To
Bishop Ahr, But Battles For
Conor
METUCHEN — Bishop Ahr beat Metuchen 53-40 to open the 2014-15
season on Friday night in Metuchen before an overflow crowd,
but the game really had nothing to with basketball.
It was about life and how precious it is, it was about
inspiration, it was about love, it was about never quitting …
it was about a lot of things, but winning, losing and
statistics were not among them.
The Bulldogs were playing this game in honor of junior Conor
McCadden, who succumbed to a battle with bone cancer on
Sunday. On Thursday, McCadden arrived at school to tell his
best friend and team captain Tom Chalker as well as head coach
Guy Jensen and school administrators that he had a very short
time to live.
He arrived in the second half for the Bulldogs’ scrimmage on
Saturday and passed away one day later.
“An incredibly courageous young man,” said Piscataway coach
Guy Jensen. “He feared nothing and nobody, not even death. To
do what he did and to live the life he did was a true
inspiration to all of us. To know this young man has made me a
better coach, a better father, a better man.”
The Bulldogs, wearing ‘Warrior Dawg’ T-shirts to symbolize the
life of Conor McCadden, repeatedly tapped McCadden’s No. 2
jersey during warmups, which was draped on the padding behind
the basket.
Tom Chalker (left) and Artie Flaherty honor Conor
McCadden by wearing T-shirts with his name on the back
(Photo by Michael Molfetto)
When Chalker was announced, he ran up into the stands to hug
the family of McCadden, who were in attendance, including his
parents Andy and Laura, brothers Ryan and Sean and one set of
grandparents from Texas. Ryan is a senior at West Point, Sean
is a freshman at Metuchen.
The Bulldogs, as one would expect, came out with extreme
adrenaline and let it get of them as Bishop Ahr rolled out to
a 21-point lead.
But, in honor of
not going into
Bulldogs fought
trimmed the lead
McCadden, Metuchen did not quit. The ball was
the hoop as much as they wanted, but the
hard, dove on the floor for loose balls and
to 10 at point in the fourth quarter.
Like Conor, they battled until the end.
“I went out a little hectic, a lot was on my mind,” said
Chalker. “I feel he would be proud of me either way for
playing hard, but I feel I let him down a little bit.
“But we battled in the second half after being down 20 and
that was because of Conor. He always battled and never quit
and neither did we.”
“There were a lot of emotions flying,” said Evan Collier,
another close teammate. “We always talk about he would tell us
not to quit and he never quit himself. That’s what drove us in
the fourth quarter to keep fight. That was because of Conor.
Because of his inspiration, this team will never give up.
We’ll fight until the end.”
2014-15
Previews
Girls
Basketball
OPENING NIGHT SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, DEC. 19
Piscataway Tech at East Brunswick Tech, 4
Kennedy at Carteret, 5:30
South Amboy at South River, 5:30
McCarrick at Spotswood, 6
South Brunswick at Woodbridge, 6
Perth Amboy at Old Bridge, 7
Perth Amboy Tech at Highland Park, 7
Timothy Christian at Dunellen, 7
Wardlaw at Middlesex, 7
Mother Seton at Metuchen, 7
New Brunswick at South Plainfield, 7
Edison at East Brunswick, 7
J.P. Stevens at Monroe, 7
2014-15, 2015-16 GMC ALIGNMENTS
RED DIVISION
Piscataway
East Brunswick
South Brunswick
Old Bridge
Woodbridge
Edison
Perth Amboy
WHITE DIVISION
J.P. Stevens
North Brunswick
New Brunswick
Sayreville
South Plainfield
Colonia
Bishop Ahr
Monroe
BLUE DIVISION
Cardinal McCarrick
Spotswood
Middlesex
Kennedy
Carteret
Mother Seton
Metuchen
Wardlaw
GOLD DIVISION
Highland Park
Dunellen
South River
South Amboy
East Brunswick Tech
Piscataway Tech
Perth Amboy Tech
Woodbridge Academy
Timothy Christian
PREVIEWS
BISHOP AHR
HEAD COACH: Kevin Harper, 26th season, 432-190
OVERALL RECORD: 561-280 (10 seasons
129-90)
at Piscataway Tech,
LAST YEAR’S RECORD: “16-10. However, we made a great run at
the end of the year. As the 12th seed we knocked off the 5th, 4th
and 1
st
seed to reach the GMC finals. There we lost to
Piscataway by 5 points after leading the 1
st
3 quarters.
“Graduated Bri Foster, who led the team in rebounding and
toughness. It will be hard to replace that attitude. Returning
10 players and 4 starters. (*denotes starter on roster). We
have high goals for the season. Should compete for the White
Division again. We will see what is working at our scrimmages
against tough competition from Union county.”
ROSTER
Samantha Driscoll 12 F 34 5’7
Sara Harmon 12 G 24 5’8
Christine LaRochelle 12 F 13 5’10
*Ragen Reddick 12 G 5 5’5
*Lauren Barlow 11 G 11 5’6
Isabelle Cerami 11 G 22 5’9
Shay Decker 11 F 1 5’5
Mary Kate Doyle 11 F 32 5’9
*Jenna Harsh 11 F 23 6’
Abby Markey 11 G 50 5’2
Kate Oleary 11 G 3 5’9
*Elle Cimilucca 10 G 2 5’8
Brianna Jackson 10 G 4 5’5
Sara Decker 9 F 10 5’9
Virginia Lagdameo 9 G 33 5’8
*-Starter
CARDINAL MCCARRICK
HEAD COACH: Lynn Ust, 11th Season.
STAFF:
GREG BABULAK
KATHLEEN SALARDINO
LAST YEAR’S RECORD: 14-10 overall
NUMBER OF STARTERS RETURNING: 0
KEY PLAYERS LOST: 5 senior starters graduated.
RETURNING PLAYERS:
BRIANNA COLLADO
VICTORIA ZAYAS
JOYCE LODA
SAMANTHA NAPOLI
MARIA WISE
KIMBERLY SZALGYI
NEWCOMERS:
SAVANNAH VALENTIN (SR)
ALYSSA PIPITONE (FR.)
SERINA RODRIGUEZ (SO.)
TEAM OUTLOOK/GOALS “GRADUATED 5 STARTERS SO LOOKING AT A NEW
LINE-UP. CAN GO BIG OR SMALL.”
OUTLOOK: “LOOKING TO BE COMPETITIVE IN THE BLUE DIVISION. IT
WILL BE AN INTERESTING YEAR – LOOKING FORWARD TO WATCHING THE
PLAYERS STEP UP AND GAIN CONFIDENCE THROUGHOUT THE SEASON.”
TEAM ROSTER 2014-15
Brainna Collado 12 5’5 G/F
Kimberly Szalgyi 12 5’10 F
Savannah Valentin 12 5’3 G
Maria Wise 11 5’4 G
Victoria Zayas 11 5’5 G
Joyce Loda 10 6’’0 F
Samantha Napoli 10 5’4 G
Serina Rodriguez 10 5’3 G
Naomi Watson 10 5’4 G
Bridget Dempsey 10 5’5 G
Alyssa Pipatone 9 5’3 G
COLONIA
HEAD COACH:Drew Biri, 4th season.
OTHER COACHING EXPERIENCE: Assistant Boys Coach at South
Brunswick under Coach Chris Balent (27-3 record in 2007/2008
season).
STAFF: Mike Scialfo – JV
Christine Dalina- Freshman
LAST YEAR’S RECORD: 13-13
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP:
Juli Wright, Jr, G
Noelle Bost, So, G
Ayanna Abdullahad, So, G
Rachel Joe Sr, F
Rachel Andrejcak, Sr, F
TOP RESERVES:
Cassandra Rolon, 12, F
Hannah Doyle, 11, G/F
Angie Barrett, 10, G
OTHER PLAYERS:
Xena Lark, 11, G
Stephanie Ayr, 10, F
Yamilee Moreta, 9, G
Laurina Archille, 10, F
Maeve Doyle, 10, G
TRANSFERS IN:
Rachel Andrejcak, Sr, F
TRANSFERS OUT:
Madison Stanley, So, G/F
TEAM STRENGTHS:
“Up-tempo.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES:
“Inexperience.”
OUTLOOK:
“This year we hope to have a better overall record,
division record, compete for a country championship, and
go further in the states.”
GOALS:
“Get over .500.”
KIDS PLAYING IN COLLEGE:
Kristen Wright- Stockton
Gina Barrett- TCNJ
DUNELLEN
HEAD COACH: Keith Connery, 2nd season, 15-12.
STAFF:
Elena Buccino – JV
LAST YEAR’S JV RECORD: 10-6
Baudendistel
C/F
5-8
Nicole
Jr
Buccino
G
Herbig
F/G
Alyssa
Jr
5-4
Rachel
Jr
5-4
Miller
Jr
Sydney
F/G
Vonitter
Jr
5-4
Jackie
5-2
G
TOP RESERVES:
Thompson
F
Autum
Jr
Brooke
Jr
5-8
Thompson
F
5-6
OTHER PLAYERS:
Guzzi
Isabella
Jr
G
McGrath
G
Alison
Wright
Fr
Wright
Jr
Fr
5-2
Reidy
C/F
5-2
Alexandra
5-8
Faith
5-2
G
G
Natalie
5-2
COACH’S COMMENTS:
TEAM STRENGTHS: Experience/Speed.
TEAM WEAKNESSES: Size.
So
OUTLOOK: The top teams in the GMC Gold Division are stronger
than they have been in past seasons. South Amboy made it to
the county quarter finals last year. South River lost in the
Central Jersey Group 1 finals to Metuchen in overtime. Also,
three teams tied for the division title. (Dunellen, Timothy
Christian and South River.) The division has a number of
players that could be impact players in the other divisions as
well. It is going to be very difficult to match the success
the team had last season.
GOALS: Capture sole possession of Gold Division. (Last season
shared first place with Timothy Christian and South River.)
Win more games in the county and state tournaments.
EAST BRUNSWICK TECH
HEAD COACH: Jim McCloskey, 3rd season.
ASSISTANT COACHES: JV – Sean Vella
– Imani Redman, Sr., C
– Sophia Baselice, Sr., F
– Alisha White, Sr., G
– Bridgette Titus, Fr., F
– Brittany Wilson, So., F
TOP RESERVES:
– Avery Traore, Sr., G
– Miranda Dolman, Jr., G
– Regina Schenck
OTHER PLAYERS:
Skye Waters, Sr., G
Jeannie Mangione, Sr., F
TEAM STRENGTHS:
“Inside presence (rebounding/defending paint), leadership from
seniors/returning letter winners.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “Inexperience at guard position.”
OUTLOOK: “The EB Tech Tigers are looking to build on a strong
finish from last year’s season (won 3 of last 4 games). They
will be led by seniors who bring back experience and
leadership (Redman, Baselice, White, Traore). The Tigers want
to be a big competitor in this year’s Gold Division. Looking
for contributions from a number of different new combers
including Dolman, Titus, and Wilson.”
EDISON
HEAD COACH: Amy Hansen, 8th season, 91-122.
STAFF:
Frank Eckert (JV)
Brian Appelman (Freshman)
Mackenzie Peacock – 6’3 12, F
Ashley Hunt – 5’8 11, G
Bianca Newsom – 5’6 10 G
TRANSFERS IN:
Natasha Audain 5’8 12, F
TEAM STRENGTHS:
TEAM WEAKNESSES:
OUTLOOK:
GOALS:
Tierra Johnson – Clayton State University
Rachel Groom – Fairleigh Dickinson University ( Madison)
Morgan Peacock- soccer and basketball – Georgian Court
University
HIGHLAND PARK
HEAD COACH: Erin Washington, 5th season.
STAFF:
Rich McGlynn (JV)
Rachel Beyer (Sr) G 5’7
Elisabeth Landis (Jr) G 5’6
Ester Adiv (So) F 5’10
Carly Aversa (Sr) F 5’9
Assata Muhammed (Jr) C 5’11
TOP RESERVES:
Amani Sherman (So) 5’10
Zoe Shombert (Sr) 5’9
Elizabeth Girvan (Fr) 5’4
Gab Sanchez (Fr) 5’9
COACH’S COMMENTS:
OUTLOOK: “After relocating to the Gold Division of the GMC, I
am expecting to be more competitive on a nightly basis. There
are still some very good teams that we will be facing,
including Division Tri-Champs from last season South River,
Dunellen, and Timothy Christian. Although I think we can be
more competitive, we still need to play exceptional basketball
every game to give ourselves a chance to win.”
GOALS: “Be competitive in the Gold Division.”
JOHN F. KENNEDY
HEAD COACH: Heidi Hodnett, 4th season,
65-12 record.
OTHER COACHING EXPERIENCE: Freshman Soccer, Freshman Softball,
JV Volleyball, Freshman Basketball at JFK; JV Field Hockey, JV
Softball at St. John Vianney, Holmdel)
STAFF:
Mariana Remotti (Junior Varsity)
Nick Smith (Varsity Assistant)
LAST YEAR’S JV RECORD: n/a
LAST YEAR’S FRESHMAN RECORD: 0-8, no freshman program this
year.
Jackie Soper, 5’5″, Junior, PG
Sofia Tahzib, 5’5″, Senior, G/F
Khushbu Patel, 5’10”, Senior, F
Amanda Hrasna, 5’3″, Senior, G
Rebecca Genao, 5’3″, Senior, G
Crystal Rodriguez, 5’5″, Sophomore, G/F
OTHER PLAYERS:
Liz Jimenez, 5’3”, Freshman, G
Mariyah Moore, 5’8″, Junior, F
Priti Patel, 5’5″, Junior, G
Lanaysia Bright-Nelson, 5’7″, Junior, G
Jelisa Lovett, 5’9″, Freshman, F
TRANSFERS OUT:
Rachel Andrejcak, 6′, senior, f
TEAM STRENGTHS: “Aggressiveness, teamwork.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “Inexperience.”
GOALS: “Defend Blue Division Championship.
Taylor Freeman (‘14) Moravian
Brittany Washington (‘13) Stevens Tech.
METUCHEN
HEAD COACH: Pat Mayo, 2nd season, 19-9
OVERALL COACHING RECORD: 197-55 (8 years at Piscataway,
asons. (178-46 Overall Record)
STAFF:
Matt Wexler (Var Asst, JV Head)
LAST YEAR’S FRESHMAN RECORD: No Freshman Program
KEY LOSS:
Cassie Smith, 2000+ career points, school’s all-time leading
scorer.
Liane Cifrodelli, Senior Guard
Kelly Beck, Junior Forward
Sam Streckfuss, Senior Guard
Kelly Eustace, Senior Forward
TOP RESERVES:
Brooke Bandola, Sophomore Guard
Rory Josell, Freshman Guard
Allison Carr, Freshman Center
Tori Czochanski, Sophomore Guard
OTHER PLAYERS:
Alanna Benderly, Sophomore Forward
Tina Czochanski, Sophomore Guard
Ginny Clarke, Freshman Forward
COACH’S COMMENTS:
TEAM STRENGTHS: “Deep and Athletic.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “Young and mostly inexperienced.”
OUTLOOK: “Metuchen will be competitive in the GMC’s and Group
1 State Tournament. We are a young team with some key veteran
leadership to create a well balanced team effort on both sides
of the floor.”
GOALS: “Repeat Central Jersey Group 1 State Championship.”
Cassie Smith, Bentley University
Katelynn Flaherty, University of Michigan
MIDDLESEX
HEAD COACH: Mike Carlin, 4th season, 43-32.
OTHER COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1 year head coach at Pope John
14-12. Was assistant coach on Bridgewater West High School
team that won three straight state championships between 1987
and 1990.
STAFF:
Tom Hintelman – Freshman
Bill Hottenson – JV
LAST YEAR’S FRESHMAN RECORD: 6-3
Tori Schweyer- Senior,Guard, 5”8
Irene Mitsossis-Junior,Guard,5”6
Rosalie Guarino-Junior Forward,5”8
Zakiya Beckles-Junior Guard,5”7
Gina Santora-Forward,5”8
TOP RESERVES:
Kirsten Helmstetter,Senior, Guard, 5”7
Christine Neu, 5”10,Junior, Center
Daisha Fillmore, 5”10,Junior, Center
Carly Lorah, 5”8,Senior, Forward
Moira Phillips, 5”7,Sophomore,Forward
Devin Lissy, 5”6,Junior,Guard
Ally Schwartz, 5”6,Senior,Guard
Melanie Perrone, 5”7 Senior, Forward
TEAM STRENGTHS: “Depth, Size, Experience.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “Must finish games strong after losing 5
games by less than six points last year.”
OUTLOOK: “Middlesex looks to be very strong in the Blue
Division this year after finishing with back to back 16-9
seasons and having 10 returning letter winners. Senior Tori
Schweyer is approaching 1000 points for her career. The Lady
Jays have depth and experience and will need this to play a
very tough outside conference schedule that includes Group 4
schools Bridgewater, Neptune, and Montgomery and parochial
Union Catholic.”
GOALS: ‘To win Blue Division and do well in the section.”
NORTH BRUNSWICK RAIDERS
HEAD COACH:
SHAUN MORRELL, 6th season, 79- 46 record.
STAFF:
JV Coach: Maureen Shamy
Freshman Coach: Kim lynch
KEY LOSSES:
KADIJAH MATHEWS (8 PPG, TO GRADUATION)
KYRA FOX (Senior, 14 PPG., TRANSFER TO MONTCLAIR)
NUMBER OF STARTERS RETURNING: 3
ROSTER:
GABBY RODRIGUEZ (SR., G, 5-5)
TATUM ALTMAN (JR., G, 5-4)
MEGAN ILLES (JR., G, 5-5)
SAMANTHA MEHALICK (JR., G, 5-6)
DANIELLE SEGERHOLM (JR., F, 5-10)
NICOLE LOPEZ (JR. , F. 5-7)
ALEX WALKER ( SO., G, 5-8)
TORI TUCCI (SO., G, 5-4)
RHICAMAY AUSTIN (SO., G, 5-4)
KHAYLA FLEMMINGS (FR., G, 5-6)
POTENTIAL STARTING 5:
TATUM ALTMAN
ALEX WALKER
SAMANTHA MEHALICK
DANIELLE SEGERHOLM
KHAYLA FLEMMINGS
TOP RESERVES:
GABBY RODRIGUEZ
MEGAN ILLES
NICOLE LOPEZ
TORI TUCCI
TOP NEWCOMERS:
RHICAMAY AUSTIN
KHAYLA FLEMMINGS
COACH’S COMMENTS:
TEAM OUTLOOK/GOALS: “The North Brunswick Raiders look to
improve upon last year’s progress and hope to be a competitive
team in the White Division.”
OUTLOOK:
”The Raiders will rely upon all team members in
order to have a successful season.
The Juniors and lone
Senior should help push the younger players in the proper
direction, both on and off the field.”
STRENGTHS: “NORTH BRUNSWICK SHOULD BE ABLE TO USE THEIR
QUICKNESS TO APPLY DEFENSIVE PRESSURE ON THEIR OPPONENTS.”
KIDS IN COLLEGE:
Jasmine Walker, Monmouth
Taryana Kelly, Maryland Eastern Shore
Durva Bhandare, MIT
Brittany Vick, Bryne Athyn
Stephanie Guevara, Penn State-Hazelton
PERTH AMBOY
HEAD COACH: Mike Manfre, 4th season,
33-32.
STAFF:
Leezenia Cruz Varsity Ass./ Head JV coach
Alexandra Riley Freshman Coach
Derilis Valerio 5’8, 12, F
Samantha Nunez 5-6, 12, G
Alanis Collado 5’8 ,12, F
Vanessa Perez 5’6 , 11, G
Desiree Rivera 5’6 , 10 G
TOP RESERVES:
Neashelly Luna 5’8 , 11 , F
Estephanie Cruz 5’6 , 12, G
Mary Roldan 5’6 , 12 , G
Mia Molina 5’7, 10, F
COACH’S COMMENTS:
TEAM STRENGTHS: “It’s hard to say right now but, the girls are
working hard and are getting better everyday.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “We have a Few girls returning from last
years 2-17 team who were playing varsity for the first time
last year, so we still lack experience.”
OUTLOOK: “We would like to build on last year’s season.”
GOALS: “To be as competitive as possible in the Red Division.”
Kenya Adams (Kean University)
Christina Clark ( Byrn Athyn College)
Bianca Feliciano (Byrn Athyn College)
SAYREVILLE
HEAD COACH: Janet Ust-Cook, 1st head coaching job.
COACHING EXPERIENCE: JV coach at Sayreville 9 years.
STAFF:
Chrissy Keir (JV)
Caileigh Giovenco (Freshman)
Amanda Quintero (5’10”, Sr., F)
Isi Enahoro (5’8”, So., G)
Jasmine Van Note (5’10”, Fr., F)
Emma Denby (5’8”, Sr., G/F)
Nura Sbeah (5’9”, Jr., G/F)
TOP RESERVES:
Morenike Akinrefon (5’8”, So., G/F)
Katie Esposito (5’8”, So., G/F)
Patrice Harding (5’6”, So., G)
Ryane Brush (5’11”, So. G)
Rebecca Wehrle (5’6”, Jr., G)
OTHER PLAYERS:
Megan Quinlan (5’7”, Sr., G/F)
Lianne Villano (5’7”, Sr. G/F)
TEAM STRENGTHS: “Athleticism, experience.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “Offense—we are replacing 25 ppg. due to
Jackie Rodriguez graduating.”
OUTLOOK: “We are looking to be competitive within our division
and conference. With the graduation of Jackie Rodriguez, we
are looking for players to step up offensively and contribute.
We have many returning players with varsity experience and we
are looking for our athleticism to fuel our defensive effort.”
GOALS: “To improve offensively, to be competitive in every
game, for our younger players to gain more varsity
experience.”
Jackie Rodriguez- William Paterson
SOUTH AMBOY
HEAD COACH: Linda Lewis, 3rd season,
23-26.
ASSISTANT COACH: Greg Castello
Amanda LaVigne, Sr., G
Beth Kudelka, Sr., F
Kyra Kuhn, Sr., F
Emily Trzeciak, Sr., G
5th starter: Kelsey Kuhn, So., G or Alissa Bikowski, So., G
TOP RESERVES:
Beth Noble, Jr., F
Chelsea Nebus, Jr., G
Erica Policastro, So., G
Shannon Tran, So., F
STRENGTHS: “Played together for the last 2 years.”
WEAKNESSES: “Depth on bench.”
OUTLOOK: “Hoping to improve on last year’s record.”
GOALS: ‘Lead the Gold Division, get farther in county and
state tournaments.”
Andrea Garcia, Shana Anderson
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
HEAD COACH: Kevin Hughes, 5th year,
STAFF:
Paul Correia
Sally Gillis
Sarah Cargill (5’9”, Jr, Gd)
Amanda Harper (5’5, Sr, Gd)
Caroline Ratti (5’8, Sr, Fwd)
Naomi McNeill (5’10, Sr, Fwd)
Kelly Shea (5’4, Sr, Gd)
64-40 record
TOP RESERVES:
Aexis Algarin (5,10, jr, fwd)
Caity Hughes (5’6, soph, gd)
Armani Mayers (5’4, soph, gd)
COACH’S COMMENTS:
TEAM STRENGTHS: “Quick and athletic.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “Size and depth.”
OUTLOOK: “Looking to defend White Division Championship but
realize will be very difficult.”
GOALS: “Be a factor in the Division the second half of the
year.”
Ashanti Bishop (Jr at Rowan)
Kate McLaughlin (Frosh at William Paterson)
SOUTH RIVER
HEAD COACH: Mike Feaster, 5th season,
41-37.
OTHER HEAD COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1 year J.P. Stevens 2008-09.
STAFF:
Katie Daly – JV
Christine Mongelli – Varsity Assistant
Alyssa Barry 5’4 Senior G
Allison Silva 5’5 Senior F
Alyssa Andrejic 5’10 Senior F
Gabrielle Harris 5’7 Junior G
Aleah Bass 6’2 Sophomore C
TOP RESERVES:
-Emily Obregon, 5’10, Senior, Forward
-Jessie Schmidt, 5’5, Junior, Guard
-Victoria Gil, 5’1 Sophomore, Guard
-Mackenzie Garrick, 5’9, Sophomore, Forward
OTHER PLAYERS:
-Ashley Kowalski, Senior, Forward
-Breona Hill, Junior, Guard
– Thayna Horta, Junior, Forward
-Gabby Sampaio, Sophomore, Guard
COACH’S COMMENTS:
TEAM STRENGTHS: “Sophomre Aleah Bass should average a doubledouble every night at 6’2, Gabrielle Harris is one of the best
players in the county who should average over 20 ppg, she is
tremendous athlete running the floor, shutdown defender, and a
very good rebounder, Alyssa Barry at point guard should score
double digits and continue to put us in good situations with
her ability to distribute the basketball. Alyssa Andrejic and
Allison Silva, along with Barry are 4 year starters and our
experience should pay off come tournament time.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES: “Winning on the road, winning close games.”
OUTLOOK: “We expect to compete for a division title, we expect
to make it back to the sectional final and we expect to be a
very tough out in the county tournament. There is no
acceptable loss on our schedule.”
GOALS: “Win Gold Division, Win Group 1, Be a tough out in the
GMC Tournament.”
J.P. STEVENS
HEAD COACH: Amy Bonk, 4th season.
LAST YEAR’S RECORD:
6-17
NUMBER OF STARTERS RETURNING: 2/3
TOP LETTER-WINNERS LOST:
Julianna Zilli
Molly Yelencsics f/g
Kathy Tong pg/g
Rebecca DiSerio F/C
Jaasrini Vellore C
RETURNING PLAYERS:
Sarah Martinez Sr. g/f
Grace Kau Jr g
Mary Kelly Jr g
Lauren Tencza Jr G
Laya Paladugu So g
Lipi Paladugu So f
OUTLOOK: “Team goals are to improve our record from last year
and do better in the counties. Leaders on and off the court
are expected to be Molly Yelencsics, Jaasrini Vellore, Sarah
Martinez.”
TEAM STRENGTHS/WEAKNESSES: “Strength is the hard work ethic,
hustle and fight to the end. Weaknesses is that we need to
rebound the ball better.”
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN
HEAD COACH: Miriam Hartzler, 9th season.
OTHER COACHING EXPERIENCE: Kansas City Christian School –
Prairie Village, KS – Head JV & Varsity Assistant
STAFF:
Faith Torres – Assistant Varsity Coach
Jessie Elsaesser – JV Coach
Faith Allen – 5’5” / 11th / Forward
Michaela Csorny – 5’4” / 12th / Guard
Hannah Saquian – 5’2” / 12th / Guard
Sarah Saquian – 5’2” / 11th / Guard
Gabrielle Saydee – 5’10” / 12th / Center
TOP RESERVES:
Elizabeth Kokosinski – 5’9” / 11th / Center
Katelyn Dyer – 5’4” / 10th / Guard
OTHER PLAYERS:
Ivy Kariuki – 5’9” / 12th / forward
Sarah Solorzano – 5’3” / 10th / guard
Sydney St. Jean – 5’5” / 11th / forward
TRANSFERS OUT:
Natasha Audain – 5’7” / 12th / Forward
TEAM STRENGTHS:
– “Experienced senior leadership – Hannah, Michaela, &
Gabrielle.”
– “Ability to handle pressure.”
TEAM WEAKNESSES:
– “Not a lot of size.”
OUTLOOK:
“TCS looks to earn their 3rd Gold Division title. Returning 3
starters from last year’s team, the team looks forward to
building on their leadership and strength of game play. The
gold division will be challenging each night with South Amboy,
Dunellen, and South River all returning the core of their
teams as well. TCS will have to be aggressive defensively to
limit the offensive power that those teams possess.”
GOALS:
– “Win 3rd Gold Division Title.”
– “Control the boards.”
– “Limit turnovers.”
Elizabeth Hartzler – ’13 – Cairn University
Aliyah Parris – ’12 – Syracuse University
WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE
HEAD COACH: Michael Howell, 8th season, 82-82
OTHER HEAD COACHING EXPERIENCE: 8 seasons at St. Peter’s in
New Brunswick (80-90)
ASSISTANT COACH: Geoff Corisdeo
LAST YEAR’S RECORD: 5 -19
LETTER-WINNERS LOST: 3
LETTER-WINNERS RETURNING: 5
RETURNING PLAYERS:
F Camille Menns, Sr.
F Lacey Gress Jr.,
F Sydney Hughes Jr.
G Allison Haley, So.
F Michelle Afflu So.
NEWCOMERS:
G/F Ciara Varley, Jr.
F Whitney Porter
So.
G Vicki Cui So.
G/F Audrey Vu, Fr.
G Priya Golding Fr.
F Brittney Wilson Fr., .
FROM THE COACH: “This season will be an interesting one. We
have yet to determine our strengths but our core group or
returning players will be called upon to carry the team as our
new players become familiar with our systems. I believe we
will grow daily and become a stronger team as the season
progresses.”
WOODBRIDGE
HEAD COACH: Bobby Timinski, 2nd season, 13-13.
STAFF:
Tom Perry – Varsity Assistant
Courtney Cuevas – JV/Varsity Assistant
LETTERWINNERS LOST:
Brielle Bannister – Forward 345 points 2014 ALL RED DIVISION
Corinne Kist, G.
Jessica Percoco, G
Maura Walsh
Fr. Kassie Vale, G.
RETURNING PLAYERS:
Brianna Valdes, Sr. Guard 5-4 – 460 pts.(17.8) 2014 All GMC
Conference, All Red Division
Gaby Jones, Sr, Forward 5-10 – 325 pts. (13.1)
Comfy Akinbo, Jr. Center 5-11 – 3
Volleyball, All State Spring Track
rd
Team Group lll All State
Kelly Muzzio, Jr. Forward 5-9
Giselle Monterosso, Jr. Guard/Forward 5-7
Jordan Vazquez, Soph. Guard 5-7 starter as a freshman 132
points
NEWCOMERS:
Hadiza Mamman Sr. 5-4- All GMC Soccer 2014
Breanne Baldassano Sr. 5-11
Justine Stefura, Jr. 5-6
Sierra Twomey, Soph. 5-6
Brooke Timinski Freshman. 5-6
Yamirah Bennett Freshman. 5-8
OUTLOOK: “We have 2 very strong senior leaders in Gaby Jones
and Brianna Valdes who have the potential to dominate games.
Junior Comfy Akinbo is one of the best athletes in the state
and Sophomore Jordan Vazquez is a much improved shooting guard
who will be counted on to score and run the point … In
addition freshman guard Brooke Timinski will play major
minutes right away.”
GOALS: “Our team goal is to play hard every day and compete
for 32 minutes every game.
We want to compete for a Red
Division Title and Qualify for the County and State
Tournament.”
TEAM STRENGTHS/WEAKNESSES: “We are very strong offensively but
must play harder and improve our overall team defense.”
KIDS IN COLLEGE:
Alex Nardozo, Stockton State
2014-15
Boys
Basketball
Preview: Metuchen
HEAD COACH: Guy Jensen, 1st season.
OTHER COACHING EXPERIENCE: 8 seasons head coach at Piscataway
2004-2012 (130-85), assistant coach St. Joe’s, 2000-04.
STAFF:
Jim Lane, JV
Ray Newman Freshman
METUCHEN REMEMBERS CONOR MCCADDEN
KEY LOSSES:
Brian Eustace
Hunter Clarke
Frank McGuire
STARTING CANDIDATES:
Thomas Chalker 5-10, Sr. Guard
Art Flaherty 6-0, Sr. Guard, 14.4 ppg.
Even Collier 6-2, Jr. G/F, 12.1 ppg.
Matt Volpe 6-3, Fr., Forward
Danny Flaherty 6-1, Soph Guard
Shae Norris 6-2, Sr. G/F
TOP RESERVES:
Zak Fortuna
Josh Hall
Cameron O’Connell
Justin Briggs
Kyle Harry
Kenny Harry
COACH’S COMMENTS:
STRENGTHS: “Solid senior leadership, hard working kids wanting
to learn and increase basketball IQ.”
WEAKNESSES: “Not a great deal of size, not a great perimeter
team, always learning new system takes time to settle in.”
OUTLOOK/GOALS: “Team that will play very competitive out of
conference schedule with Rahway, Cranford, Hun, Bernards, New
Brunswick, Lawrenceville Prep and Immaculata included. Winning
as many early games is essential.
Winning a very balanced and well-coached Blue Division is our
first goal, competing for a run to the GMC Final 8 and of
course making a run at the Central Jersey Group 1 title.”
RECORDS:
1,000-POINT SCORERS:
Artie Flaherty (1985) 2,052
Larry Spigner (1989) 1,712
Dejuan Mller (2008) 1,396
Rich Toth (1971) 1,120
Joe Wert (1984) 1,102
Brad Sellers (1976) 1,061
Mike Crusco (2011) 1048
Chris Carr (2003) 1,046
ALL-TIME 3-POINT SCORER: Chris Carr 105 (2003)
Metuchen
Remembers
Conor
McCadden As An Inspiration
Last Thursday, Conor McCadden came to Metuchen High School to
tell best friend Tommy Chalker, school administrators and his
head coach that he had a very short time to live.
On Saturday, the junior was at the school rooting on the
Metuchen Bulldogs from the stands during a boys basketball
scrimmage against Perth Amboy, serving his role as captain.
Sunday night, he was gone.
That alone should tell you about the courage of one Conor
McCadden, who succumbed to osteosarcoma bone cancer after
battling for more than a year.
He was 16 years old. Surviving are his parents Laura and
Andrew and brothers Sean and Ryan.
Metuchen will honor McCadden on Friday in the season opener at
Metuchen against Bishop Ahr. The girls will play at 5:30, the
boys at 7. Chalker, a fellow captain, will honor McCadden this
season by wearing his jersey number 2.
“I was at his house with him on Saturday with former player
Brian Eustace, Thomas Chalker and his family watching the
Army-Navy game,” said former Metuchen coach Jon Korellis, who
coached McCadden as a freshman. “He went upstairs to get some
oxygen and he texted me later to come up.
“We were talking about being strong and never giving up and I
was still trying to be the voice of hope. I held his head in
the bed and he told me a story. Even though I encouraged him
to come to Metuchen, he was going to St. Joe’s and his mother,
who I work with, said all her kids would be going to St.
Joe’s. But he would come to our camps and our summer games, I
would tell him I had big plans for him and we developed a
strong bond.
“So he told me that he said to his parents ‘When coach
Korellis turns around the basketball program at Metuchen, I
want to be a part of it and he came to Metuchen. Here is a kid
who is about to die and he’s talking about how much basketball
meant to him. Conor was a small kid with a huge heart.
“The players and families from my AAU team from a town away
are all devastated, the people at Metuchen, he just impacted
so many people because of the type of person he was.”
“This is why I got back into coaching and I believe this is
the reason God sent me to Metuchen,” said current head coach
Guy Jensen, the former coach at Piscataway who came to
Metuchen after two years of not being a head coach. “To know
this kid has already made me a better father, a better coach,
a better man.
CONOR MCCADDEN’S OBITUARY
Conor McCadden
“He called me on Wednesday and asked me if it was okay to miss
practice because his favorite nurse had purchased Rangers
tickets for him and he wanted to go.
“He would call me to tell me he wasn’t going to be able to
attend practice because he had chemotherapy and wasn’t feeling
up to it. This is a kid who never even played for me and he’s
texting me to tell me he can’t make practice because he’s
going to chem0. He is a genuine inspiration. This is a very
humbling experience as an adult. It really puts things in
perspective.’’
On Thursday, McCadden came to school. He first talked to
Chalker, then to Athletic Director John Cathcart and Jensen in
a sit-down discussion along with his father.
“He texted me to ask if we could meet because he wanted to
talk to me and John,’’ added Jensen. “After he talked to Tommy
Chalker, we sat down in John’s office and he told us the
cancer was spreading and the doctors only gave him four weeks
to live.
“As he walked through the door, you could hear him breathing,
you could hear the rattling in his lungs. He would say a few
words at a clip, then he would take deep breaths. It was
heartbreaking and inspirational at the same time.’’
“Amazing, inspirational,’’ said a teary-eyed Cathcart. “The
courage it took to come to school to tell people he was going
to die. He said he wanted to be the one to tell people.
“We’re sitting here and he tell us he has a month to live. You
want to just start crying right there but you don’t want him
to see. To me, that’s how I will remember him, a very
courageous young man.’’
Chalker, a senior point guard, was a sophomore when this hotspot freshman, who had played at St. Francis growing up, came
to Metuchen instead of St. Joseph where everyone thought he
would be.
Conor McCadden
“I hated him at first,’’ said Chalker, also tearing up. “This
kid had the best jump shot I have ever seen and he was good. I
was nervous because I thought he was going to take my spot.
“But he grew on me as a person to the point we became best
friends and I just wish I had more time to play with him.
“After he told me the news, I asked him if I could wear his
jersey #2. He told me he thought it was a great idea, so I’m
very excited. I’m just not sure I could ever live up to what
he was, but I can just hope he’s watching over me every-time I
put it on.’’
As a freshman, McCadden made the varsity team. He came off the
bench in every game and scored 126 points on the season with
22 3-pointers. He scored a career high 15 against Kennedy.
“I gave him his first start late in the season against South
Amboy,” said Korellis. “He was horrible, so bad I sat him. How
did he respond? He hits four three’s in the second half and we
won by 20. He had more guts than a lot of seniors I coached.”
During the summer before his sophomore year, a tumor was found
behind his knee. The tumor was removed, he had his knee
replaced and McCadden was preparing to return to the court,
but the cancer returned about a year later, just this past
summer.
“He was at my camp one day in the summer and was complaining
about his knee,” said Korellis. “He goes to see a doctor, then
another doctor, then he calls me and tells me he’s going to
see a bone doctor in Long Island because they found a tumor.
That was a tough phone call.
“When the tumor was removed, the plan was to get back on the
court for his senior year. When he was a sophomore, we made
him an assistant coach. And we took it serious, we would ask
for his input and what he saw. He was a student of the game
and he took his role seriously.”
“After the tumor was found, he was fighting back, his hair
grew back and I remember him shooting around in the gym. I
knew he was too weak to play this year, but I thought he would
come back for his senior year and it would be a great comeback
story. Unfortunately it didn’t happen. We are all just
distraught over this.’’
According to Cathcart, McCadden played a little baseball and
some soccer, but he gave it all up for the game he loved.
“He just loved basketball,’’ said Cathcart. “He was a great
ball-handler and shooter. Basketball was his passion.’’
Metuchen principal Bruce Peragallo said: “The last time I saw
Conor, he was in a gym with his teammates watching the game of
basketball, the game he loved. That’s how I will always
remember him.’’
Jensen had yellow bracelets made up which says: “Warrior Dawg.
Our Musafa Conor McCadden.”
Jensen took the words from this message: “He’s our Musafa.
When a warrior goes down, you pick up his shield and go play
in honor of him.”
Said Jensen, “These are words we live by today, tomorrow and
always: ‘Play in honor of him.’ ”
GMC
Coaches
Conference,
Teams
Select
AllAll-Division
The 23 GMC football coaches gathered at Bishop Ahr High School
on Monday night and chose the All-GMC and All Division Teams.
Raul Cardona,
Colonia
Tom Roarty of Colonia was chosen as The GMC Coach of the Year.
ALL-GMC TEAM
Bishop Ahr: Alex Dawes.
Carteret: Brandon Gilder, Sam Kamara.
Colonia: Tenny Adewusi, Sam Pero, Bryce Barneys, Raul Cardona.
Dunellen: David Johnson, Nassan Anderson, Rob Young.
East Brunswick: Kevin Hemmings, Sean O’Sullivan.
Kevin
Hemmings, East
Brunswick
Edison: Joe Kim.
Highland Park: Jason Griggs.
John F. Kennedy: Terence Young.
Metuchen: Tyler Valovcin, Joe Cammarano.
Middlesex: Kayshawn Wilson, Jack Sweeney.
Monroe: Akeer Franklin, Cole Cuasanelli.
New Brunswick: Maurice Ffrench.
Sam
Kamara,
Carteret
North Brunswick: Joseph Castellanos.
Old Bridge: Ed Mish, Mike Gargano.
Piscataway: Elorm Lumor, Charles Mitchell, Elijah Barnwell.
St. Joseph: Nick Krimin.
South Brunswick: Chrisjon Summers, Zaire Gibson, Dontae
Strickland, Phil Campbell.
South Plainfield: Johnny Chillemi.
South River: Sean Darrar.
Chase
Fee,
Spotswood
Spotswood: Chase Fee, Mason White, Jeremy Katz.
J.P. Stevens: Shawn Edwers.
Woodbridge: Tracy Fudge.
ALL-RED DIVISION
East Brunswick: Kevin Hemmings, Sean O’Sullivan, Tom Lanzano,
Sam Walker; Edison: Joe Kim, Irvin Childress, Godwin Asamoah;
Monroe: Akeer Franklin, Cole Cusanelli, Greg Chaves, Nich
Fromhold, Max Oge; North Brunswick: Joseph Castellanos, Zach
Rowell, Kevin Poindexter; Old Bridge: Ed Mish, Mike Gargano,
Jake Esposito, Tyler Hopman, Noah Torino, Christian
Manzanares; Piscataway: Elorm Lumor, Charles Mitchell, Elijah
Barnwell, Jamil
Elijah
Barnwell,
Piscataway
Gilmore, Isaiah Ross, George Eley; South Brunswick: Chrisjon
Summers, Zaire Gibson, Matt Golden, Dontae Strickland, Phil
Campbell, Wendell Allen, Austin Cooper, Richie Hoff; J.P.
Stevens: Shawn Edwers.
Red Division Coach of the Year: Joe Goerge, South Brunswick.
ALL-WHITE DIVISION
Bishop Ahr: Alex Dawes, Tim Howard; Carteret: Brandon Gilder,
Ra’Keem Bennett, Sam Kamara, Mike Nowak, Tim Irving, Brandon
Williams, Justin Taylor; Colonia: Tenny Adewusi, Sam Pero,
Pharoah Napoleon, Bryce Barneys, Chase Barneys, Jim Becker,
Solomon Manning, Raul Cardona; J.F. Kennedy: Terence Young,
Michael Hogan, Stepp Oziegbe, Andrew Roberts; New Brunswick:
Maurice Ffrench, Samuel Pierce; Perth Amboy: Jose Caseras,
Joe
Edison
Kim,
Albert Thomas; St. Joseph: Nick Krimin, Javon Hicks, Luke
Yakely; South Plainfield: Johnny Chillemi, Kyle Dickerson;
Woodbridge: Tracy Fudge, Quaasim Glover, Zahneer, Shuler, Elon
Capers, Percy Martin, Nate Lanier.
White Division Coach of the Year: Tom Roarty, Colonia.
ALL-BLUE DIVISION
Dunellen: David Johnson, Conrad Paddyfoot, Nassan Anderson,
Rob Young, Paul Appleton, Jamie Desmelyk, Ryan McCann, Jorge
Galvez; Highland Park: Jason Griggs, Kamuron Akyol, Nasir
Boykins; Metuchen: Tyler Valovcin, Joe Cammarano, Rob Gilman,
Evan Collier, Devin Miller, Danny Briggs, Fabian Maragh;
Middlesex: Kayshawn Wilson, Jack Sweeney, Kyle
Terence Young
JFK
Hornung, Dennis Brodnax, Mike McGuire, Matt Hode, Anthony
Marshall; South River: Richie Leogrande, Sean Darrar;
Spotswood: Chase Fee, Mason White, Jeremy Katz, Ryan Long,
Neftali Aguirre, James Caffrey, Ryan Smolin, Lou Vacca, Joe
Hayford.
Blue Division Coach of the Year: Andy Cammarano, Spotswood.
Collier Powers Metuchen Past
Highland Park, 41-0
HIGHLAND PARK – Junior wide receiver Evan Collier scored on a
77-yard run to put Metuchen on the board in the first quarter,
then added a 28-yard touchdown pass when the Bulldogs put
things away in the third quarter to lead Metuchen to a 41-0
victory over Highland Park on Wednesday night in Highland
Park.
Danny Briggs
Joe Cammarano
In a series dating back to 1937, Highland Park leads 60-19-1.
Metuchen, which has never won three games in a row in the
series, won back-to-back games since 2003 and ’04.
Metuchen, which has shut out Highland Park two years in a row,
led just 14-0 at halftime after Collier’s 77-yard and Joe
Cammarano’s three-yard plunge.
But Metuchen scored 27 points in the third quarter to put
things away with four different players scoring – Danny Briggs
on a 53-yard run, Josh Hall on a 14-yard run, a 28-yard pass
from Trevor Firgau to Collier
quarterback Jake Lebovits.
METUCHEN (6-4) 7 7 27 0—41
HIGHLAND PARK (1-9) 0 0 0 0—0
M – Collier 77 run (Maloney kick)
and
a
one-yard
run
by
M – Cammarano 3 run (Maloney kick)
M — Briggs 53 run (Maloney kick)
M – Hall 14 run (pass failed)
M — Collier 28 pass from Firgau (Maloney kick)
M — Lebovits 1 run (Maloney kick)
SEASON SERIES
(Highland Park leads 60-19-1)
1937: Metuchen 18-0
1938: Highland Park 6-0
1939: Tie 0-0
1942: No game
1946: Metuchen 13-0
1949: Highland Park 2-0*
1953: Metuchen 26-19
1956: Metuchen 20-0
1958: Highland Park13-6
1972: Metuchen 18-6
1982: Metuchen 26-0
1984: Metuchen 31-0
1986: Metuchen 17-7
1993: Metuchen 59-0
1994: Metuchen 27-0
2001: Metuchen 14-6**
2003: Metuchen 42-8
2004: Metuchen 38-7
2006: Highland Park 28-27 (OT)
2006: Metuchen 13-12#
2009: Highland Park 36-0#
2013: Metuchen 39-0%
2014: Metuchen 41-0$
*-First time played on Thanksgiving
**-Last time game played on Thanksgiving.
%-Moved back to Thanksgiving
#-Central Jersey, Group 1 playoffs
$-Played Wednesday before Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving
Week
Predictions; Complete Rivalry
Charts
TUESDAY
ST. JOSEPH (3-6) AT BISHOP AHR (4-5), 7 P.M.
SERIES HISTORY: St. Joseph leads 2-0.
Years from now, this is going to be one of the best rivalry
games in the GMC and beyond.
This is not the year. This has been a totally lost season for
St. Joseph, which has endured personnel problems on a weekly
basis. For Bishop Ahr, this was a once-promising season as it
was competing and even beating playoff teams before a lateseason swoon took over.
Taking a win into the off-season is probably more important in
this game than any other in the GMC.
THE PICK: Bishop Ahr, 27-21
WEDNESDAY
METUCHEN (5-4) AT HIGHLAND PARK (1-8), 6 P.M.
SERIES HISTORY/STREAKS: Dating back to 1937, Highland Park
leads 60-18-1. Metuchen has won one in a row, but Highland
Park won the previous seven games.
Seniors on the Metuchen defense from left: Joe Cammarano,
Danny Briggs, Tommy Gorman, Josh Hall, Tyler Valovcin,
Robby Gilman and head coach Bob Ulmer
They say you can throw the record books out the window when
two long-time, heated rivals meet.
Not so much in this one as the Owls have dominated. How
dominant have the Owls been? In a series dating back to 1937,
Metuchen has never won three games in a row.
The Bulldogs will go for two in a row on Wednesday.
JO JO: Highland Park has been playing football for 78 years.
Joe Policastro has been associated with the program for close
to 50 of those years.
Joe was
After a
was an
several
an All-State QB for the Owls, graduating in 1959.
standout career at Holy Cross, he came back to HP and
assistant coach under legendary Jay Dakelman for
years.
Policastro took over as the head man in 1978 and collected a
won-loss mark of 177-103-5 in 29 years before resigning in
2006. He has been an assistant coach for the Owls since then.
NOTES: My Uncle Ken Haley and Thomas DeNapoli, the father of
Dunellen head coach Dave DeNapoli, were on the 1937 Metuchen
team. DeNapoli was a captain … My uncle, Vinny Behan, was one
of the captains of the 1944 club, which beat HP, 38-6.
THE PICK: Metuchen 29, Highland Park 15
THANKSGIVING
EAST BRUNSWICK (4-5) AT OLD BRIDGE (5-4), 10 A.M.
SERIES HISTORY/STREAK: Dating back to 1994, Old Bridge leads
17-3. Old Bridge has won three in a row.
Big one for EB.
Mike Gargano,
Old Bridge
Kevin
Hemmings, East
Brunswick
Combining for a record of 3-16 the previous two seasons
heading into 2014, the Bears are beginning to turn the
corner with a 4-5 record to prove it.
There really hasn’t been a signature win, however, so a win
here would validate 2014.
This is also a big one for Old Bridge. After a rare rebuilding
situation in the late 2000’s, the Knights have it going again.
A victory would mean a winning record for the third straight
season. That hasn’t happened since 2003, ’04 and ’05, which
was actually the end of a five-year streak of winning.
THE PICK: Old Bridge 20-18.
NORTH PLAINFIELD (2-7) AT SOUTH PLAINFIELD (3-6), 10 A.M.
SERIES HISTORY/STREAK: Dating back to 1956, North Plainfield
leads 25-14-1. North Plainfield has won 11 in a row.
A once-promising season turned into an inconsistent season,
but a win could end things with their first two-game winning
streak for the Tigers.
THE PICK: South Plainfield 25-21.
SOUTH BRUNSWICK (10-0) AT NORTH BRUNSWICK (2-7), 10 A.M.
SERIES HISTORY/STREAK: Dating back to 1975, North Brunswick
leads 23-15-1. South Brunswick has won four straight.
South Brunswick is playing for a state title on Dec. 6 when it
takes on Manalapan in the Central Jersey, Group 5 final.
Does that mean the Vikings will take this game lightly and
perhaps rest some players for the game big game?
Don’t think so. Why? Because a victory would give South
Brunswick 11 wins a season for the first time in its 54-year
history. Plus, a perfect season is on the line as well.
THE PICK: South Brunswick 21-0
MIDDLESEX (7-3) AT DUNELLEN (9-1), 10:30 A.M.
SERIES HISTORY/STREAK: Dating back to 1959, Dunellen leads
15-14. Dunellen has won five in a row.
Dunellen running backs, from left, Rob Young, David
Johnson, Paul Appleton, Nassan Anderson
Dunellen is playing for its first state title since 1993 when
it takes on Shabazz in the North 2, Group 1 final on Saturday,
Dec. 6 at Kean University.
But any rivalry game is big for the schools, the communities
and the alumni no matter what the records are.
Plus, two more victories would give Dunellen 11 wins a season.
Head coach Dave DeNapoli is trying to find out if that ever
happened before.
THE PAT APELLO BOWL: Who is Pat Apello going to root for? Pat
is the announcer for Dunellen home games on Friday’s and for
Middlesex home games on Saturday’s. Pat is the Dunellen
softball coach and the Dunellen-Middlesex co-op wrestling team
… decisions, decisions.
Other
connections:
Dunellen’s
special
teams/receivers/defensive backs coach Howie Horowitz is a
former Middlesex great. He still lives in Middlesex … Dunellen
quarterback David Johnson’s girlfriend is a Middlesex
cheerleader. Talk about a conflict … for her.
THE PICK: Dunellen 32-21.
J.P. STEVENS (2-7) AT EDISON (3-6), 10:30 A.M.
SERIES HISTORY: Dating back to 1966, J.P. Stevens leads
25-18-4. Edison is 3-2 over the last five years.
The Hawks were competitive in five of their seven losses
before winning its last games. In those two victories,
sophomore RB Chris Chukwuneke has a combined 496 yards on 34
carries and seven touchdowns and has over 1,000 yards on the
season.
Edison frosh QB Haazig Daniels leads Edison. Two years from
now when Daniels and Chukwuneke meet, the respective school
records may be re-written.
THE PICK: Stevens 28-22.
PISCATAWAY (8-2) AT FRANKLIN (2-7), 10:30 A.M.
SERIES HISTORY/STREAK: Dating back to 1962, Piscataway leads
25-21-3. Piscataway has won seven in a row.
It wasn’t took long ago Franklin led in a series featuring two
state powers, but Chiefs have remained there, while the
Warriors fell on recent hard times.
Simply put, Piscataway will be taking out its frustrations
after losing to Elizabeth in the North 2, Group 5 semifinals
last week.
THE PICK: Piscataway 32-7.
CARTERET (7-3) AT PERTH AMBOY (3-6), 11 A.M.
SERIES HISTORY/STREAK: Dating back to 1927, Perth Amboy leads
45-40-2. Carteret has won two in a row.
Will Carteret take it easy, maybe even rest some starters who
are all banged up in some way shape or form at this points in
the season?
Carteret staff, Back row (from left) Mike Kushner, John
Dolan, Nick Hrycuna, Jerry Derillo. Front row Keith
Kapinos, head coach Matt Yascko, Dan Morvay, Justin
Munoz.
After all, the Ramblers will be taking on Matawan in the
Central Jersey, Group 3 championship on Friday, Dec. 5.
Tough to say.
A month ago, this game had 30-0 written all over it, but the
Panthers kept improving each week, even in defeat, then ran
off three straight victories and will come into the tilt with
a full head of steam.
A loss to Perth Amboy doesn’t mean anything to Carteret, but
it will to the fans and all alumni going back to whomever is
still alive.
THE PICK: Carteret 22-13.
THANKSGIVING RIVALRIES
CARTERET VS. PERTH AMBOY
(Perth Amboy leads 45-40-2)
1927: Perth Amboy 13-0
1928:
1929:
1930:
1931:
1932:
1933:
1934:
1935:
1936:
1937:
1938:
1939:
1940:
1941:
1942:
Perth Amboy 7-6
Carteret 13-0
Carteret 7-6
Carteret 7-6
Perth Amboy 12-7
Perth Amboy 7-0
Carteret 13-0
Perth Amboy 13-6
Perth Amboy 7-6
Tie 13-13
Perth Amboy 14-13
Carteret 14-0
Carteret 20-0
Perth Amboy 16-0
Carteret 16-14
1944: Carteret 13-6
1946: Carteret 25-0
1948: Carteret 18-7
1950: Carteret 19-6
1953:
1954:
1955:
1956:
1957:
1958:
1959:
1960:
1961:
1962:
1963:
1964:
Perth Amboy 14-12
Carteret 13-12
Perth Amboy 20-13
Perth Amboy 26-0
Perth Amboy 26-20
Carteret 25-0
Carteret 34-0
Perth Amboy 2-0
Carteret 29-13
Carteret 14-0
Carteret 40-0
Perth Amboy 14-0
1965:
1966:
1967:
1968:
1969:
1970:
1971:
1972:
1973:
1974:
1975:
1976:
1977:
1978:
1979:
Perth Amboy 41-6
Perth Amboy 45-0
Perth Amboy 26-8
Carteret 21-12
Carteret 14-6
Tie 6-6
Carteret 29-2
Perth Amboy 16-8
Perth Amboy 26-7
Carteret 20-0
Carteret 54-0
Carteret 40-12
Perth Amboy 14-13
Carteret 18-0
Perth Amboy 26-20
1980: Carteret 27-8
1983: Carteret 30-18
1990:
1991:
1992:
1993:
1994:
1995:
1996:
1997:
1998:
1999:
2000:
2001:
Perth Amboy 22-12
Perth Amboy 14-6
Carteret 26-0
Perth Amboy 21-0
Carteret 26-0
Perth Amboy 28-26
Perth Amboy 42-41
Carteret 24-0
Perth Amboy 27-22
Carteret 15-6
Carteret 16-7
Carteret 20-0
2002:
2003:
2004:
2005:
2006:
2007:
2008:
2009:
2010:
2011:
2012:
2013:
Perth Amboy 35-20
Carteret 35-7
Carteret 39-28
Carteret 43-7
Carteret 39-12
Carteret 33-22
Perth Amboy 14-7
Perth Amboy 21-14
Perth Amboy 26-24
Perth Amboy 29-26
Carteret 41-0
Carteret 33-8
METUCHEN VS. HIGHLAND PARK
(Highland Park leads 60-18-1)
1937: Metuchen 18-0
1939: Tie 0-0
1942: No game
1946: Metuchen 13-0
1948:
1949:
1950:
1951:
1952:
1953:
1954:
1955:
1956:
1957:
1958:
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Metuchen
Highland
Highland
Metuchen
Metuchen
Highland
Park 32-12
Park 2-0*
Park 7-0
Park 39-6
Park 19-6
26-19
Park 20-0
Park 13-7
20-0
26-13
Park13-6
1959:
1960:
1961:
1962:
1963:
1964:
1965:
1966:
1967:
1968:
1969:
1970:
1971:
1972:
1973:
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Metuchen
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Metuchen
Highland
Park 39-19
Park 13-0
Park 14-6
Park 19-0
Park 18-7
Park 18-14
Park 28-0
27-14
Park 31-14
Park 55-6
Park 30-6
Park 38-0
Park 37-6
18-6
Park 34-0
1982: Metuchen 26-0
1984:
1985:
1986:
1986:
1987:
1988:
1989:
1990:
1991:
1992:
1993:
1994:
Metuchen
Highland
Metuchen
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Metuchen
Metuchen
31-0
Park
17-7
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
59-0
27-0
6-2
22-12
38-0
28-0
27-7
34-6
22-15
7-6
1995:
1996:
1997:
1998:
1999:
2000:
2001:
2002:
2003:
2004:
2005:
2006:
2006:
2007:
2008:
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Highland
Metuchen
Highland
Metuchen
Metuchen
Highland
Highland
Metuchen
Highland
Highland
Park 39-22
Park 48-0
Park 34-0
Park 34-0
Park 22-12
Park 21-19
14-6**
Park 28-24
42-8
38-7
Park 27-8
Park 28-27 (OT)
13-12#
Park 27-0
Park 34-30
2009: Highland Park 36-0#
2013: Metuchen 39-0%
**-Last time game played on Thanksgiving.
%-Moved back to Thanksgiving
#-Central Jersey, Group 1 playoffs
FRANKLIN VS. PISCATAWAY
(Piscataway leads 25-21-3)
1962: Piscataway 38-0
1963: No Game
1964: Tie 14-14
1965: Franklin 13-0
1968: Franklin 33-19
1970: Franklin 26-6
1971:
1972:
1973:
1974:
1975:
1976:
1977:
1978:
1979:
1980:
1981:
1982:
1983:
1984:
1985:
Piscataway 27-6
Franklin 12-7
Franklin 29-14
Tie 6-6
Franklin 21-6
Franklin 14-6
Piscataway 15-12
Piscataway 18-0
Piscataway 40-0
Piscataway 32-8
Piscataway 19-0
Piscataway 39-30
Franklin 29-13
Franklin 28-22
Franklin 20-15
1987: Franklin 21-7
1988: No Game
1989: No Game
1990: Franklin 34-2
1993: Tie 14-14
1996:
1997:
1998:
1999:
2000:
2001:
2002:
2003:
2004:
2005:
2006:
2007:
Franklin 32-21
Piscataway 21-20
Piscataway 41-25
Franklin 21-16
Piscataway 31-30
Franklin 12-7
Piscataway 16-0
Piscataway 22-20
Piscataway 24-0
Franklin 22-21
Franklin 22-3
Piscataway 24-7
2008:
2009:
2010:
2011:
2012:
2013:
Piscataway
Piscataway
Piscataway
Piscataway
Piscataway
Piscataway
43-21
26-7
34-27
34-19
21-12
25-7
J.P. STEVENS VS. EDISON
(J.P. Stevens leads 25-18-4)
1966: Edison 19-7
1967: Edison 16-13
1968: J.P. Stevens 27-0
1969: J.P. Stevens 31-0
1970: J.P. Stevens 7-0
1971: Edison 7-0
1972: J.P. Stevens 21-0
1973: J.P. Stevens 21-20
1974: J.P. Stevens 28-18
1975: Edison 13-0
1976: Tie 7-7
1977: J.P. Stevens 28-9
1978: J.P. Stevens 49-0
1979: J.P. Stevens 15-0
1980: J.P. Stevens 48-14
1981: Tie 12-12
1982: J.P. Stevens 28-13
1983:
1984:
1985:
1986:
1987:
1988:
1989:
1990:
1991:
1992:
1993:
Edison 14-6
Edison 28-6
J.P. Stevens 28-0
Edison 18-7
J.P. Stevens 23-12
Tie 0-0
Edison 12-0
Edison 28-0
Edison 14-12
Tie 13-13
Edison 42-7
1994: J.P. Stevens
1995: J.P. Stevens
1996: J.P. Stevens
1997: J.P. Stevens
1998: J.P. Stevens
1999: J.P. Stevens
2000: Edison 29-6
2001: J.P. Stevens
2002: J.P. Stevens
2003: J.P. Stevens
2004: J.P. Stevens
2005: J.P. Stevens
2006 Edison 29-28
2007: Edison 41-7
2008: Edison 33-12
12-7
33-0
14-12
42-0
28-14
3-0
40-6
59-0
35-7
41-6
35-21
2009: J.P. Stevens 28-6
2010: Edison 48-13
2011: Edison 24-7
2012: J.P. Stevens, 7-6
2013: Edison 12-0
NORTH BRUNSWICK VS. SOUTH BRUNSWICK
(North Brunswick leads 23-15-1)
1975: South Brunswick 13-7
1976: North Brunswick 13-0
1978:
1979:
1980:
1981:
1982:
1983:
1984:
1985:
1986:
1987:
1988:
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
20-8
28-17
13-8
13-12
41-0
27-0
33-6
13-0
14-8
20-14
28-7
1989:
1990:
1991:
1992:
1993:
1994:
1995:
1996:
1997:
1998:
1999:
2000:
2001:
2002:
2003:
North Brunswick
North Brunswick
North Brunswick
North Brunswick
Tie 14-14
South Brunswick
South Brunswick
North Brunswick
South Brunswick
South Brunswick
South Brunswick
North Brunswick
South Brunswick
North Brunswick
North Brunswick
22-0
38-6
27-16
35-15
24-19
20-17
28-21
42-13
21-0
24-13
19-14
20-14
13-12
27-7
EAST BRUNSWICK VS. OLD BRIDGE
(Old Bridge leads 17-3)
1994: East Brunswick 33-18
1995: Old Bridge 40-27
2003:
2004:
2005:
2006:
2007:
2008:
2009:
2010:
2011:
2012:
2013:
Old Bridge 23-14
Old Bridge 20-0
Old Bridge 40-21
Old Bridge 13-9
East Brunswick 35-14
Old Bridge 24-21
Old Bridge 23-17
East Brunswick 34-6
Old Bridge 40-20
Old Bridge 34-0
Old Bridge 35-6
DUNELLEN-MIDDLESEX
(Dunellen 15-14 leads, 15-14)
1959: Middlesex 45-19
1960: Dunellen 18-6
1961: Dunellen 14-6
1965: Dunellen 20-14
1988: Dunellen 20-0
1992: Dunellen 43-7
1998:
1999:
1999:
2000:
2001:
2002:
2003:
2004:
2005:
2006:
2007:
Dunellen 40-6*
Dunellen 28-0
Dunellen 7-6**
Middlesex 17-4
Middlesex 20-12
Dunellen 28-0
Middlesex 27-7
Middlesex 19-7
Middlesex 33-19
Dunellen 36-6
Middlesex 8-6
2009: Dunellen 16-6
2010: Dunellen 34-6
2011: Dunellen 35-0
2012: Dunellen 31-6
2013: Dunellen 22-13
**-Central Jersey, Group 1 playoffs
SOUTH PLAINFIELD-NORTH PLAINFIELD
(North Plainfield leads 25-14-1)
1956: North Plainfield 12-7
1963: South Plainfield 27-22
1967: Tie 0-0
1971:
1972:
1973:
1974:
1975:
1976:
1977:
1978:
1979:
1980:
1981:
North
South
South
North
South
South
South
North
North
South
South
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
Plainfield
14-13
7-0
19-12
47-18
9-0
20-8
9-0
13-0
16-6
14-7
23-8
1982: South Plainfield
2003: North Plainfield
*-First time played on
15-0
7-6
47-25*
41-14
9-7
29-28
27-7
39-6
40-27
49-21
36-28
28-0
50-26
14-12
Thanksgiving
Bishop Ahr-St. Joseph Moved
To Tonight (Tuesday); Full
Turkey Day Schedule
THANKSGIVING WEEK SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, NOV. 25
St. Joseph at Bishop Ahr, 7
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26
Metuchen at Highland Park, 6
THANKSGIVING
East Brunswick at Old Bridge, 10
South Brunswick at North Brunswick, 10
North Plainfield at South Plainfield, 10
Piscataway at Franklin, 10:30
J.P. Stevens at Edison, 10:30
Middlesex at Dunellen, 10:30
Carteret at Perth Amboy, 11

south amboy - The Authority

Transcription

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