text:
- News
- Gambling News
- Congressional Committee Reached a Stalemate on New Regulations to Enforce UIGEA!
Congressional Committee Reached a Stalemate on New Regulations to Enforce UIGEA!
25 June 2008
On Tuesday, June 25, 2008, an amendment to UIGEA bill to make the U.S. Dept of Treasury and the Federal Reserve System develop new regulations that are less burdensome to the U.S. financial services companies was defeated by a tie vote. This amendment would have forced federal regulators to create formal rulemaking regulations to define unlawful internet gambling activities, and to create a list of unlawful internet gambling businesses. It would also have forced an economic impact study of the costs to enforce compliance.
Key Congressional Committee Reaches Stalemate on New Regulations to Enforce Internet Gambling Ban
Republicans Said 'No' to Amendment Helping Credit Unions, Banks
An amendment to develop new regulations to enforce the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006 (UIGEA) was defeated today in a tie vote in the House Committee on Financial Services. The amendment to the Payments System Protection Act, H.R. 5767, offered by Rep. Peter King (R-N.Y.), would have required the U.S. Department of the Treasury and Federal Reserve System, in consultation with the Attorney General, to develop new regulations to implement UIGEA that are less burdensome for U.S. financial services companies.
"It is disappointing that the Republicans would turn their back on the credit unions and banks at a time when the Treasury Department and Federal Reserve says the proposed rules to enforce UIGEA are unworkable," said Jeffrey Sandman, spokesperson for the Safe and Secure Internet Gambling Initiative. "Given the freedom of the Internet, it is foolhardy to impose the current regulations and force U.S. financial service companies to police for illegal activity. Rather than prohibit an activity millions of Americans enjoy to do in their homes, just as they can do in a casino, Congress should create a regulatory framework for Internet gambling as a way to protect consumers and collect billions in much-needed federal revenue that is currently lost in an underground, uncontrolled marketplace."
The King amendment responded to concerns raised by U.S. financial services companies about the burden and ambiguity in the proposed rules to implement UIGEA. The updated bill would have required federal regulators to adopt formal rulemaking processes to define unlawful Internet gambling activities, to create a list of unlawful Internet gambling businesses, and to conduct an economic impact study on the costs for compliance. The bill would have also forced the agencies to take into consideration the Paperwork Reduction Act and Regulatory Flexibility Act, current laws the proposed rules to enforce UIGEA failed to address.
Rep. Frank stated before the Committee on Financial Services that Congress is putting the U.S. financial services industry at risk by not clarifying the regulations to enforce UIGEA and defining unlawful Internet gambling activities. "Hijacking the financial payment system at a time when it is under major stress and giving them the job of carrying out an unclear mandate doesn't make sense."
Representatives of the U.S. financial services industry, including the Chamber of Commerce, The Financial Services Roundtable, Credit Union National Association, and National Association of Federal Credit Unions, pledged their support for the Payments System Protection Act and King amendment in letters to Rep. Frank and members of the Committee on Financial Services.
"I wish to be clear that we do not support the notion that financial services companies should be 'deputized' to police gambling activity in any form or function," wrote Mr. Steve Barlett, president and CEO of The Financial Services Roundtable. "While we would support the passage of H.R. 5767 as introduced, I agree that the King Amendment makes essential improvements to a deeply flawed law and therefore support its inclusion."
Concerns about the impact of UIGEA were also raised by the Americans for Tax Reform (ATF) and Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI) in a letter to members of the Committee on Financial Services, which said that "if implemented as proposed in current regulations, UIGEA would have a number of serious, negative consequences for the nation's economy."
Concerns about the proposed rules to implement UIGEA were previously raised at a congressional hearing on April 2, 2008 ("Proposed UIGEA Regulations: Burden without Benefit?") and in hundreds of comments submitted to the Department of the Treasury and Federal Reserve System. Representatives of the Department of the Treasury and Federal Reserve System acknowledged at the hearing the challenges U.S. financial institutions will face in attempting to comply with UIGEA.
Last year, Rep. Frank introduced the Internet Gambling Regulation and Enforcement Act (H.R. 2046) that would establish a regulatory and enforcement framework for licensed gambling operators to accept bets and wagers from individuals in the U.S. It includes a number of built-in consumer protections, including safeguards against compulsive and underage gambling, money laundering, fraud and identity theft. States would also have the right to control what, if any, level of Internet gambling is permissible within their borders and could apply additional taxes and restrictions.
A companion piece of legislation to the Frank bill introduced by Rep. Jim McDermott (D-Wash.), the Internet Gambling Regulation and Tax Enforcement Act of 2008 (H.R. 5523), would ensure the collection of taxes on regulated Internet gambling activities. According to a tax revenue analysis prepared by PricewaterhouseCoopers, taxation of regulated Internet gambling is expected to generate between $8.7 billion to $42.8 billion in federal revenues over its first 10 years.
The Safe and Secure Internet Gambling Initiative encourages you to contact your Representative now to thank them or ask for their support for regulated Internet gambling. Visit www.safeandsecureig.org and take action today.
Good news? Not sure yet. We will keep you informed as things develop!! To me this is ONE for the Industry!!! I do not think the banks will bend from thier last statement that they would not police thier customers.
Related News
14 May 2010Canadian Man Pleads Guilty in U.S. Online Gambling Charge
Douglas Rennick, a Canadian man, has pleaded guilty to a count of processing offshore bets of U.S. citizens. Originally Rennick was looking at a charge of conspiracy and bank fraud. He had allegedly laundered $350 million dollars for overseas internet gambling companies. Rennick was indicted in August and on Tuesday entered a guilty plea to the one charge in New York Federal court. Part of the plea was forfeiting $17.1 million and a possible prison term of 6-12 months.Read full article
29 May 2006Politics of US gambling makes for odd bedfellows
Politics of US gambling makes for odd bedfellows By Edward Alden in Washington Published: May 26 2006 22:36 | Last updated: May 26 2006 22:36 Financial Times Of the 50 states in the US, in only two – Utah and Hawaii – is it impossible to find a place to gamble legally. Casinos dot America's landscape, from the neon palaces of Las Vegas to some 400 more modest facilities on Indian reservations.Read full article
27 June 2006New state online gambling law raises doubts
Monday, June 26, 2006 Seattle Post-Intelligencer / seattlepi.com New state online gambling law raises doubts Some legal experts say it's too broad to hold up in court By BLYTHE LAWRENCE AND TRACY JOHNSON P-I REPORTERS Weeks after a new state law about online gambling took effect, some legal experts are questioning whether it would hold up in court. The new law echoes a federal law that already makes Internet gambling illegal and upped the crime to a felony.Read full article


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Green Tomato Relish I
Drain vegetables and rinse. Mix vegetables and remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer, uncovered, for 3 minutes.
Pack mixture in hot jars, leaving 1/4-inch head space; seal. Process 10 minutes in a boiling water bath.
Makes 5 or 6 pints.
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14088765 - GM OE 86-up SBC 1pc Rear Seal, 12.75" 153 T, Externally Balanced, non-SFI
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Woodbridge Football - 2016, The 93rd Season!
GMC YTD PREDICTION RECORDby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/26/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 26, 2016
Turkey Day Record: 3-1 (.750)
North Plainfield defeats South Plainfield 39-21
Edison defeats J.P. Stevens 35-0
Carteret defeats Perth Amboy 36-7
GMC - PISCATAWAY - STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PREDICTIONSby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/26/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 26, 2016
PISCATAWAY v. MANALAPAN - Saturday, December 3, 2016, 10am at Rutgers - High Point Solutions Stadium
Head Coach: Daniel Higgins
League: Greater Middlesex Conference
Division: Red Division
Section: Central, Group 5
Power Points: 127.5
Power Points Calculation
|Playoff Appearances:
Finals Appearances:
Sectional Titles:
Playoff Record:
|36-16 (.692)
Head Coach: Ed Gurrieri
League: Shore Conference
Division: A-North
Section: Central, Group 5
Power Points: 157.5
Power Points Calculation
|Playoff Appearances:
Finals Appearances:
Sectional Titles:
Playoff Record:
|15-15 (.500)
Prediction - Piscataway (10+)
GMC - SAYREVILLE - STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PREDICTIONSby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/26/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 26, 2016
SAYREVILLE v. MIDDLETOWN NORTH - Saturday, December 3, 2016, 1pm at Rutgers - High Point Solutions Stadium
Head Coach: Chris Beagan
League: Greater Middlesex Conference
Division: Red Division
Section: North 2, Group 4
Power Points: 97.5
Power Points Calculation
|Playoff Appearances:
|Finals Appearances:
|Sectional Titles:
|Playoff Record:
|24-17 (.585)
Head Coach: Steve Bush
League: Shore Conference
Division: B-North
Section: North 2, Group 4
Power Points: 126
Power Points Calculation
|Playoff Appearances:
|Finals Appearances:
|Sectional Titles:
|Playoff Record:
|10-11 (.476)
Prediction - Sayreville (10+)
GMC - SOUTH PLAINFIELD - STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PREDICTIONSby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/26/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 26, 2016
SOUTH PLAINFIELD v. RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN - Saturday, December 3, 2016, 7pm at Rutgers - High Point Solutions Stadium
South Plainfield Tigers
2016 Record: (8-3-0)
Head Coach: Gary Cassio
League: Greater Middlesex Conference
Division: White Division
Section: Central, Group 3
Power Points: 117
GMC White Division – Turkey Day Predictionsby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/23/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 23, 2016
First, I'd like to say… Wouldn't it be nice to play on Thanksgiving?
Week 11 Record: 1-1 (.500)
North Plainfield (2-7) at South Plainfield (8-2), 10:30am SOPL (10+)
J.P. Stevens (1-8) at Edison (3-5-1), 10:30am EDSN (10+)South Brunswick (7-3) at North Brunswick (1-8), 10:30am SOBR (14+)
Carteret (5-4) at Perth Amboy (1-8), 11am CART (10+)
Enjoy the games, family, friends, and most important, don't forget to Give Thanks!
Season Record: 32-14 (.696)
DeMild sparks Sayreville to final, stopping Middletown South in high school footballby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/19/16
MIDDLETOWN - Many doubted Sayreville could bounce back so quickly after most of its 2014 season was canceled in the wake of a hazing scandal.
However, Sayreville senior quarterback Jayson DeMild, his teammates and the Sayreville coaching staff were not among the doubters..
"I knew we were going to come back. We were destined for this,'' DeMild said.
Sayreville, which won sectional championship three-straight seasons from 2010-2012 and has won four sectional championships in all, will play for the NJSIAA North II Group IV championship in two weeks against Middletown North after it outlasted defending North II Group IV champion Middletown South. 42-28, Friday night at "The Swamp.''
"This is honestly the closest team I've ever been a part of,'' DeMild said. "We have so much chemistry.' We will do anything for each other.'''
The Bombers (9-2) have talent, skill, size, athleticism on both sides of the ball. They also have a tremendous amount of poise. Each time, Middletown South (7-3) scored, Sayreville immediately retaliated with a score of its own
But, most of all, Sayreville has DeMild, a quarterback with immense of ability and heart. DeMild threw for 345 yards and four TDs and also ran for a TD.
"I've been saying from Day 1, we don't get go anywhere in this offense (Sayreville runs the no-huddle out of the spread) without a tremendous field general at that position,'' said Sayreville coach Chris Beagan, who is in his second season as Sayreville's head coach, but coached Monroe to the 2009 Central Group III championship with a win over Middletown South. "He does a tremendous job of being a leader on and off the field.''
DeMild's poise and arm strength were exemplified by the play he made on a second and 13 from the Sayreville 15 with less than seven minutes left and the score tied 28-28. He stepped up in the pocket to avoid the rush and then fired a bullet over the middle and beyond the safety. He hit sophomore receiver Jacari Carter in stride and Carter (seven receptions for 182 yards and two TDs) raced the rest of the way untoched for an 85-yard TD that gave Sayreville the lead for good at 35-28 with 6:36 left.
"He's done it all for us all year long,'' Beagan said. "It hasn't always been easy. He's been pressured. He's had to stand in the pocket. He's taken some hits.''
"Their quarterback made some great plays. He showed a lot of poise and showed off an explosive arm,'' Middletown South coach Steve Antonucci said.
Middletown South moved to the Sayreville 43 on its ensuing possession before a Carter interception on a second-and-10 ended the drive. The Eagles used their two remaining timeouts and had Sayreville in a third-and-3 at its own 33 before senior running back Michael Liberti spun away from a tackle and raced 65 yards to the Eagles' 2. Senior running back Ja'Quae Roberts bulldozed in on the next play to put the game away with 3:07 remaining.
"This (Sayreville) is a team that was hungry coming in here,'' Antonucci said. "With all the things they've gone through, to get here (Friday) and get this opportunity, I told our kids during the week, 'This is not some average team coming in here. This is a team that has the hunger and they're starving to get back to a game like this. They're going to come in here and give their best effort'. They sure did.''
Middletown South had tied the game 28-28 with 7:27 left on a beautifully-executed 32-yard Aneesh Agrawal (163 yards passing and three TD passes) to Anthony Summey (114 yards rushing and a TD and 32 yards receiving and a TD) screen pass on a second-and-8.Sayreville had taken a 28-21 lead on an 8-yard DeMild to Jahsim Floyd TD pass on a fade pattern on second-and-goal and ensuing Mark Whitford to Andrew Wille 2-point conversion pass with 10:21 left. The TD came eight plays after Wille ran for 11 yards on a fourth-and-3 fake punt from the Sayreville 43 that Beagan said was ad-libbed after the original play call was supposed to be a pass to the backside.
A 14-yard Agrawal to Samson Dube TD pass on a bubble screen and Christopher Kaldrovics extra point gave Middletown South a 21-20 lead with 4:08 left in the third quarter. That was Middletown South's only lead of the night.
Sayreville led 14-7 at the half on a DeMild to Carter 33-yard TD pass and a DeMild 1-yard dive with 17.6 seconds left in the first half. DeMild's TD cam e after Middletown South had tied the game 7-7 on a Summey 6-yard run with 4:17 left in the half.
An Agrawal to Jake Krellin 32-yard TD pass tied it 14-14. Sayeville regained the lead 20-14 on a 36-yard DeMild to Floyd TD pass.
Key play: DeMild's 85-yard TD pass to Carter on a second-and-13 gave Sayreville the lead for good at 35-28 with 6:36 left.
Offensive game ball: DeMild, who threw for 345 yards and four TDs and ran for a TD.
Defensive game ball: Behr Tristan, who had consecutive sacks on the game's first series after Agrawal ran for 53 yards to the Sayreville 15 on the first play of the game.
Up next: Sayreville will meet Middletown North (8-2) in two weeks in the North II Group IV championship game. Middletown South will be at Middletown North on Thanksgiving Day in a game in which it can clinch the outright Class B North championship with a win.
Steven Falk: 732-643-4267; email@example.com
Middletown North blanks Summit in N2G4 semis, reaches sectional final for first time since 1996by WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/19/16
on November 18, 2016 9:55 PM, updated November 18, 2016 10:21 PM
MIDDLETOWN – Middletown North was balanced on offense and relentless on defense Friday night and the second-seeded Lions (8-2) advanced to the North 2, Group 4 finals with a dominating 20-0 victory over third-seeded Summit.
Middletown North will play Sayreville, which ousted defending sectional champ Middletown South on Friday night, in the sectional final. North will be making its first sectional final appearance since 1996.
It was the fourth straight victory for Middletown North, which looks to end a 16-game losing streak to Middletown South on Thanksgiving Day.
The Middletown North offense was at its mix-and-match best. The Lions had 194 yards rushing and 240 yards passing.
Middletown North received a pair of field goals from Joey Cavanagh, a rare touchdown from a yard out by quarterback Donald Glenn and a five-yard scoring jaunt from Dwight Wilkerson on a jet sweep.
The Middletown North defense was equally impressive. It limited a potent Summit ground game to 96 yards – 24 in the second half. The Lion defense forced and recovered a fumble at its own eight yard line in the second quarter and picked off a pass in the end zone to keep the Hilltoppers off the scoreboard.
North scored on its first possession when Cavanagh converted from 23 yards out.
Wilkerson (6 carries, 46 yards) scored with 4:08 left in the first half for a 10-0 lead.
In the third quarter Glenn (17 for 27) capped a 13-play, 80-yard drive with a TD run on a naked bootleg to make it 17-0.
Then Cavanagh connected from 25 yards out to complete the scoring.
Connor Welsh, who looked in top form after missing most of the season with a broken arm, led Middletown North with 105 yards 15 carries.
Summit finished the season 8-3.
NJSIAA – NJ2-G4 – Round Two Predictionsby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/14/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 14, 2016
Week 10 Record: 2-2 (.500)
(5) Sayreville at (1) Middletown South – Friday, November 18th 7pm
This is a matchup between the Shore Conference, MIDSO and the Greater Middlesex Conference, SVILLE.
MIDSO is now 7-2 on the season, having lost to Toms River North 41-21, and St John Vianney 23-20. Both teams are undefeated and advancing in their respective NJSIAA brackets.
MIDSO Season Schedule and Results
09-09 @ Red Bank Cath. W 49 - 14
09-16 Ocean Township W 37 - 22
09-24 @ Manasquan W 21 - 14
09-30 Rumson W 14 - 13
10-07 Long Branch W 35 - 7
10-21 Toms River North L 41 - 21
10-28 St. John Vianney L 23 - 20
11-04 @ Wall W 22 - 3
11-11 JFK (Iselin) W 56 – 7
11-18 Sayreville
11-24 @ Middletown North
MIDSO Playoff History
Playoff Appearances: 27
Finals Appearances: 21
Sectional Titles: 10
Playoff Record: 46-17 (.730)
SVILLE is now 8-2 on the season, having lost to Piscataway 27-21, and South Brunswick 26-20. Both teams are advancing in their respective NJSIAA brackets.
SVILLE Season Schedule and Results
09-09 East Brunswick W 46 - 18
09-16 @ Edison W 18 - 13
09-23 New Brunswick W 54 - 28
09-30 @ Brick Memorial W 28 - 0
10-07 @ Piscataway L 27 - 21
10-14 Monroe W 49 - 7
10-21 @ South Brunswick L 26 - 20
10-28 Neptune W 35 - 6
11-04 @ Old Bridge W 37 - 17
11-11 @ Phillipsburg W 21 – 7
11-18 @Middletown North
SVILLE Playoff History
Playoff Appearances: 21
Finals Appearances: 7
Sectional Titles: 4
Playoff Record: 24-17 (.585)
The Prediction: Middletown South over Sayreville (MIDSO 10+)
(3) Summit at (2) Middletown North – Friday, November 18th 7pm
This is a matchup between the Shore Conference, MIDNO and the Mid-State 38 Conference, SUMT.
MIDNO is now 7-2 on the season, having lost to Red Bank Catholic 30-27, and Manasquan 31-21. RBC was defeated in their Round One Playoff game, and SQUAN 8-1 is advancing in their respective NJSIAA bracket.
MIDNO Season Schedule and Results
09-09 @ Neptune W 34 - 7
09-16 Red Bank Cath. L 30 - 27
09-23 Howell MidNo W 38 - 7
10-07 @ New Brunswick W 31 - 20
10-14 @ Wall W 21 - 20
10-21 Manasquan L 31 - 21
10-28 @ Long Branch W 38 - 34
11-04 @ Ocean Township W 32 - 8
11-11 Woodbridge W 33 – 14
11-18 Summit
11-24 Middletown South
MIDNO Playoff History
Playoff Appearances: 14
Finals Appearances: 5
Sectional Titles: 3
Playoff Record: 10-11 (.476)
SUMT is now 8-2 on the season, having lost to Cranford 37-7, and Somerville 42-7. CFRD was defeated in their Round One Playoff game, and SM'VILLE is undefeated at 10-0 and advancing in their respective NJSIAA bracket.
SUMT Season Schedule and Results
09-09 @ North Hunterdon W 24 - 13
09-17 Immaculata W 30 - 6
09-24 Warren Hills W 35 - 20
10-01 @ Scotch Plains W 54 - 35
10-07 @ Gov. Livingston W 28 - 21
10-14 Cranford L 37 - 7
10-21 @ North Plainfield W 46 - 42
10-29 Rahway W 35 - 20
11-04 @ Somerville L 42 - 7
11-12 Colonia W 42 – 7
SUMT Playoff History
Playoff Appearances: 24
Finals Appearances: 12
Sectional Titles: 8
Playoff Record: 28-16 (.636)
The Prediction: Middletown North over Summit (MIDNO 3+)
Season Record: 31-13 (.705)
NJSIAA - NJ2-G4 Results - Round Oneby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/13/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 13, 2016
Middletown North rides fast start past Woodbridgeby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/11/16
MIDDLETOWN — Middletown North received the first-half kickoff against Woodbridge and from the moment the ball was caught, the Lions were running downhill and defeated Woodbridge 33-14.
When Middletown North escaped the harsh November cold into the locker room at halftime, they took a 27-0 lead with them. Despite the conditions being unfavorable to an aerial attack, Lions quarterback Donald Glenn hooked up with wide receiver Brendan Kube on five occasions for 153 yards and a touchdown.
Glenn threw for a total of 199 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions.
"Brendan does well every week," Middletown North head coach Joe Trezza said. "He finds ways to get open and makes big plays. He's been a great player for us."
Kube's touchdown came on North's third drive. Following successive touchdown drives, their defense forced a fumble that Justin Muller recovered, handing Glenn the ball at the Woodbridge 35-yard line.
When Glenn saw single coverage to his left, he flashed Kube a quick sign to audible a go route. Within two seconds, Glenn demanded the snap, manipulated the defense to lean away from Kube with his eyes fixated to the right, came back to his left and arced an inch-perfect deep ball -- one that only Kube could catch.
He stretched, showed strong fingertips in grabbing the catch, padding the Lions' lead to a seemingly insurmountable 20-0 before even a quarter had been played.
"I think us fumbling the ball and the slow start that we had affected us tremendously," Woodbridge head coach Kevin Coleman said. "We can't fumble the ball, give them the ball and give up deep passes and expect to win against good teams."
It was such a brisk, cold and windy night that the players and fans weren't the only ones affected: the cheerleaders fought a futile battle of keeping their megaphones upright against the wind. It was a constant routine of cheer, grab megaphone that's rolled a few feet away, rinse, repeat.
Returning to the third quarter 27 points in the hole with little hope, it would have been easy for Woodbridge to fold. Instead, they kept fighting, didn't allow a touchdown and scored a pair of their own in the second half.
"I'm glad that they fought till the end. They showed the character that we have," Coleman said. "We're not going to give up. We're not going to lay down and let them continue to score. They definitely fought until the end and I'm proud of them."
Woodbridge lost its starting quarterback in their penultimate regular season game and have since had to turn to running back Keshaun Henry to run the offense. Not how Coleman drew it up this August.
"That's kind of tough when you're trying to throw the ball and you're not a quarterback, just a playmaker," Coleman said. "But he played hard and I'm proud of the kids."
The flip side to Woodbridge's second half resiliency was Middletown North's complacency, something Trezza wasn't too concerned with, though a little upset.
"Our defense started off real well. We got some turnovers and we stopped 'em and we shut them out in the first half," Trezza said. "We just got a little sloppy at the end just trying to some other people in the game. We just didn't finish it off well so we're a little upset about that."
Key play: Glenn's 32-yard touchdown at the end of the first quarter.
Offensive game ball: Kube, hoarded more than three quarters of Glenn's yards.
Defensive game ball: Muller with a key fumble recovery, a sack and consistent pressure.
Next game: Middletown North advances in the NJSIAA playoffs.______________________________________________
North Jersey 2 – Group 4, Round One – Game Predictionsby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/08/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com – November 8, 2016, 1005
Week 9 Record: 3-1 .750
Friday, Nov. 11
Woodbridge (5-4)
- (x) Middletown North (6-2)
Middletown North has some pretty good talent on the offensive side of the ball, but Woodbridge has a standout defensive unit led by Nick Nyers 52-LB, Antoine Hall 33-LB, Marquan Payne 44-DE, Alex LaGrippo 59-NT, and Dylan Leone 52-LB/DL. The Barrons have a 127 PA in 9 games, for a 14.1 PA PG. Nyers has recorded 108.5 TKL/SAC, Hall 65.5 TKL/SAC, Leone 42.5 TKL/SAC, LaGrippo 51.5 TKL/SAC, and Payne 54 TKL/SAC and 4 FR. Stopping the inside tackle run is mandatory, as well as keeping the edge while pressuring the QB. It isn't going to be easy, but it's doable.
The secondary with Darin Tabon 4-DB, Quaasim Glover 2-FS, Keshaun Henry 3-DB, Hura Blaine 7-DB, and Chase Modica 21-DB have matured and are producing good numbers with a combined 105 TKL, 6 INT, and 14 PD. The Barrons have to maintain discipline deep, allowing the play to stay in front of them. A catch and tackle isn't a dagger, a lapse in allowing them behind you is.
This pick is based on four factors.
First, both teams have had one common opponent, Manasquan. Woodbridge lost to Squan, 7-6 in a defensive gem from both teams. Middletown North lost 31-21. One point for Wood.
Second, Mid-North has a 157 PA record in 8 games for a 19.6 PPG. Wood has a 127 PA in 9 games for a 14.1 PPG. One more point for Wood.
Third, Mid-North has a 242 PF record in 8 games for a 30.3 PPG. Wood has a 216 PF in 9 games for a 24.0 PPG. One point for Mid-North.
Now, I know that numbers can be made to say almost anything. The fourth and final, and most important factor is one that isn't on any stat chart. It is individual discipline, confidence and desire. Whichever team possesses more of it, wins and advances!
It will all come down to the defense of Woodbridge. "If you score, you may win. If they don't score, you can't lose!" If they can stay true to form, and keep Mid-North to 3 or less scores, combined with their offense getting busy to attain their season points average, success should follow.
that said…
Woodbridge over Middletown North (WOOD 3+)
Sayreville (6-2) over (x) Phillipsburg (5-3)
Phillipsburg has had an average season compared to the recent past. Sayreville has fined tuned their team offensively and defensively and is at the top of their game.
Sayreville over Phillipsburg (S'VILLE 10+)
(x) Middletown
South (6-2) over Kennedy (4-4)
I'd love to see Kennedy advance, but I don't see a path. Mid-So is a very steep hill to climb.
Middletown South over Kennedy (MID-SO 20+)
Saturday, Nov. 12
Colonia (4-4)
over (x) Summit (7-1)
Colonia is traveling to Summit for this contest, and I believe they are bringing with them a team that wouldn't take no for an answer.
Colonia over Summit (COL 6+)
Team (x)
Season Record: 29-11 .725
Greg Tufaro's GMC football playoff and consolation game predictions and analysis
No. 7 Woodbridge (5-4) at No. 2 Middletown North (6-2), Friday, 7 p.m.: Woodbridge enters the playoffs with a three-game winning streak during which the Barrons have allowed a total of 14 points. Those victories came against foes with a combined 3-20 record. Woodbridge will be without starting quarterback Donovan Tabon, who passed for 989 yards through eight games before suffering a season-ending shoulder injury. In hiss stead, the Barrons have moved incumbent All-GMC receiver Quassim Glover to quarterback, where he has completed 16 of 25 passes for 216 yards with three touchdowns and no interceptions. Woodbridge features one of the league's most dynamic players in Keshaun "Scooby" Henry, who lines up at running back, slot receiver, as a wildcat and is a dangerous return specialist. Henry has more than 1,000 all-purpose yards. With 172 of Woodbridge's 228 carries, Da'Avian Ellington is the team's leading rusher with 672 of its 1,282 yards. Linebacker Nick Nyers anchors the defense with a conference-leading 108 tackles. Marquan Payne has six of the team's 14 sacks and four of its seven fumble recoveries. Glover has three of Woodbridge's seven interceptions. Woodbridge has scored three defensive touchdowns. The Lions are offensively balanced. They are averaging 30.3 points per game. Quarterback Donald Glenn has completed 96 of 161 passes for 1,700 yards with 17 touchdowns and five interceptions. Four receivers have 260 or more yards. Brendan Kube tops the team with 668 yards and six touchdowns receiving. Running back Dwight Wilkerson has 592 yards and five touchdowns. Backfield mate Connor Robbins has rushed for 398 yards and seven touchdowns.Pick: Middletown North 28-13.
GMC Football Top 10by WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/07/16
52-13 victory over Edison.
The 52 points were the most Piscataway posted in the regular season
since a 62-19 win over J.P. Stevens on Sept. 21, 2012. Piscataway's
offensive explosion included a school-record 44-yard field goal from
placekicker Michael Stalenyj. Senior running back Elijah Barnwell, who
holds a scholarship offer from Rutgers University, carried 16 times for
133 yards and three touchdowns. Quarterbacks Danny Haus (4 of 6 for 60
yards) and Joey Hatcher (4 of 6 for 50 yards) combined for 110 yards
through the air. Trey Hogan led the Chiefs with 55 receiving yards.
Juwan Jackson rushed for 74 yards and two scores. Keshawn Grant had a
5-yard touchdown catch. Defensive back Nahjir Woods intercepted two
passes, returning one of his picks 95 yards for a score. Matt Peterson
(seven tackles) and Jevon Buckmire (six tackles) anchored the defense. Next: vs. Hunterdon Central, Friday, 7 p.m.
2. South Brunswick (6-2): Quarterback Josh Liao completed 14 of 18 passes for 161 yards and a touchdown while leading the Vikings to a 41-12 victory over Monroe. South Brunswick's balanced running game featured nine ball carriers who combined for 172 yards. Receiver Justin Shorter, a Penn State University commit, caught eight passes for 129 yards including a 34-yard touchdown. Marcus Cerminaro (five tackles) and Felix Quinones (sack) anchored the defense. Dylan Kriz, Jaylan Lawson, Jayvon Palmer and Liao each had a rushing touchdown. Quinones had a touchdown reception. Next: at Freehold Township, Friday, 7 p.m.
3. Sayreville (7-2): The Bombers parlayed a balanced offense and an opportunistic defense into a 31-17 victory over Old Bridge. Jahsim Floyd caught a 28-yard touchdown pass and also returned an interception 43 yards for a score. The pick was one of four turnovers Sayreville recorded. JaQuae Roberts had two rushing touchdowns. He finished with a team-high 62 yards. The Bombers amassed 150 yards on the ground including 39 from Michael Liberti. Quarterback Jayson DeMild completed 10 of 19 passes for 104 yards. Matthew Crowley booted a 30-yard field goal. Next: at Phillipsburg, Friday, 7 p.m.
4. St. Joseph (9-0): The reigning White Division champion Falcons put the finishing touches on an undefeated regular season for the second time in four years with a 49-0 victory over J.P. Stevens. Running back Manny Resto rushed for 125 yards and two touchdowns on eight carries, while backfield mate Jordan Davis had 60 yards and two scores on the ground. Quarterback Mitchel Epstein completed 5 of 8 passes for 129 yards. He threw scoring strikes of 49 yards to Jon Sot and 46 yards to Roderic Carson. Sot also contributed seven PATs to the win. Sophomore Jack Hogarty scored on a 40-yard run. Next: at Paramus Catholic, Friday, 7 p.m.
5. Old Bridge (4-3-1): Anthony Imbimbo amassed 159 all-purpose yards and quarterback Artur Sitkowski completed 17 of 33 passes for 177 yards and a touchdown in a 37-17 loss to Sayreville. The Knights were limited to 47 rushing yards. Sitkowski was intercepted three times. Liam Knowles and Tyson Townsend each had a touchdown reception, while Jon Sammarco booted a 34-yard field goal. Knowles (eight tackles) and Jake Kodros (sack) stood out on defense. Next: vs. Hillsborough, Friday, 7 p.m.
6. South Plainfield (6-2): The Tigers used a goal-line stand in the closing minute to hold on for a dramatic 16-13 comeback victory over J.F. Kennedy. The win was costly for the Tigers, who lost star middle linebacker Dillon Harris (team-leading 66 tackles) to a high ankle sprain in the first quarter and who lost star offensive performer Charles Lovett when he reinjured his ankle. With his team trailing 13-9 in the fourth quarter, sophomore fullback Zach DelVecchio scored on a 10-yard run to produce the final margin. The Mustangs (4-5) answered, driving to the South Plainfield 1-yard line, but failed to convert a first-and-goal. On fourth down, Michael Lampasona recovered a fumble that DelVecchio caused on a quarterback keeper to ice the victory. Jean Sapini scored on a 58-yard touchdown reception to give South Plainfield a 6-3 halftime lead. He also posted a team-high 12 tackles. Deshai Smith's 38-yard field goal gave the Tigers a 9-3 advantage in the third quarter. Ryan Marston (8 of 19 for 142 yards without an interception) had another stellar game at quarterback. Ryan Stankan (10 tackles) made a game-saving tackle near the goal line on J.F. Kennedy's final drive. The Tigers amassed 131 yards on the ground. Next: vs. Lawrence, Friday, 7 p.m.
7. Carteret (5-3): The Ramblers lost their third consecutive contest and a chance to host an opening-round playoff game with a 35-6 setback to three-time defending sectional champion Rumson-Fair Haven. Carteret qualified for the NJSIAA playoffs on the strength of a season-opening five-game winning streak during which the Ramblers averaged more than 400 yards from scrimmage. After averaging 38 points per victory, Carteret has been limited to 13 points over its last three outings, including Jarrod Tasnady's 95-yard fumble return against Rumson-Fair Haven. Carteret's backfield tandem of Quartius Byrd and Antoran Chandler was limited to 29 yards apiece on a total of 18 carries. Quarterback Angelo Golino completed 5 of 9 passes for 53 yards with an interception. Next: at Ewing, Friday, 7 p.m.
8. Woodbridge (5-4): Quassim Glover, filling in for injured starter Donovan Tabon (separated shoulder), completed 10 of 16 passes for 102 yards and two touchdowns in a 28-14 win over North Brunswick. Glover also had an interception, while Chance Modica returned a fumble for a score. Messiah Daniels, Darin Tabon and Keshaun Henry each scored a touchdown. Henry amassed 114 all-purpose yards. Antoine Hall anchored the defense with a team-high 14 tackles. Nick Nyers registered 12 tackles. Marquan Payne had two and a half sacks. The Barrons have won four of their last five. Next: at Middletown North, Friday, 7 p.m.
9. Bishop Ahr (7-2): Andrew Brazicki rushed for 205 yards and three touchdowns as the Trojans finished undefeated in the Blue Division with a 26-13 victory over Middlesex. Brazicki also threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to Pat Doherty. On defense, Brazicki contributed eight tackles including two for a loss. He also forced a fumble. Other defensive standouts included Matt Smith, Ahmad Brown, and Marcus Adeniyi. Reminiss Funderburk rushed for 70 yards on four carries. Next: at DePaul, Friday, 7 p.m.
10. New Brunswick (4-5): The Zebras rebounded from a 0-3 start, winning four of their next six games, including a 35-21 victory over East Brunswick, to qualify for the Central Group V playoffs for a second consecutive season. Sophomore running back Dylan Johnson amassed 105 yards and two touchdowns on 21 carries. Quarterback Jah'Bree Seawright-Jeffery completed 11 of 18 passes for 217 yards with three touchdowns and added 60 rushing yards on seven attempts. Kadas Reams caught seven passes for 152 yards and two scores. Next: at Manalapan, Friday, 7 p.m.
NJSIAA football playoff schedule for GMC and Mid-State 38 area schoolsby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/06/16
A dozen teams from the Greater Middlesex Conference and 11 Courier News area schools from the Mid-State 38 have qualified for the NJSIAA football playoffs, which commence with first-round games on Friday and Saturday at the site of the higher seed.
The semifinals will be contested on the weekend of Nov. 18-19, also at the higher seed, while the public school sectional finals and non-public school group championships will be played Dec. 2-4 at neutral sites to be determined.
Following is a schedule of first-round games involving GMC and Courier News area schools from the Mid-State 38. The schedule and pairings are unofficial until noon Monday.
A complete list of NJSIAA football consolation matchups for GMC and Mid-State 38 area schools can be found beneath the playoff schedule.
Central Group V
No. 5 South Brunswick at No. 4 Freehold Township, 7 p.m.
No. 6 Hillsborough at No. 3 Old Bridge, 7 p.m.
No. 8 New Brunswick at No. 1 Manalapan, 7 p.m.
North 2 Group V
No. 8 Columbia at No. 1 Bridgewater-Raritan, 7 p.m.
No. 6 Union at No. 3 Ridge, 7 p.m.
North 2 Group IV
No. 5 Sayreville at No. 4 Phillipbsurg, 7 p.m.
No. 7 Woodbridge at No. 2 Middletown North, 7 p.m.
No. 8 J.F. Kennedy at No. 1 Middletown South, 7 p.m.
North 2 Group I
No. 7 Newark Collegiate at No. 2 Bound Brook, 7 p.m.
Central Group III
No. 6 Lawrence at No. 3 South Plainfield, 7 p.m.
No. 7 Carteret at No. 2 Ewing, 7 p.m.
No. 8 Rahway at No. 1 Somerville, 7 p.m.
Central Group II
No. 5 Bernards at No. 4 Point Pleasant Boro, 7 p.m.
Non-Public Group IV
No. 8 St. Joseph at No. 1 Paramus Catholic, 7 p.m.
Non-Public Group IV
No. 7 Bishop Ahr at No. 2 DePaul, 7 p.m.
North 2 Group V
No. 7 Bayonne at No. 2 Westfield, 1 p.m.
North 2 Group IV
No. 6 Colonia at No. 3 Summit, 1 p.m.
North 2 Group III
No. 6 Governor Livingston at No. 3 Morris Hills, 1 p.m.
Central Group V
No. 7 Hunterdon Central at No. 2 Piscataway, 1 p.m.
Central Group I
No. 6 Manville at No. 3 Keyport, 1 p.m.
Non-Public Group II
No. 8 Immacualta at No. 1 Hudson Catholic, 1 p.m.
(all games 7 p.m.)
J.P. Stevens at Linden
Kearny at Watchung Hills
Newark East Side at Plainfield
West Windsor-Plainsboro North at North Hunterdon
West Windsor-Plainsboro South at Montgomery
Scotch Plains-Fanwood at Millburn
Metuchen at Secaucus
East Brunswick at Perth Amboy
Franklin at North Brunswick
Monmouth at North Plainfield
Spotswood at Delaware Valley
Palmyra at Highland Park
South Hunterdon at Riverside
(all games 1 p.m.)
Monroe at Princeton
Voorhees at Chatham
Edison at Marlboro
Burlington City at New Providence
South River at Haddon Township
At least a dozen GMC football teams have unofficially qualified for the playoffsby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/05/16
A dozen Greater Middlesex Conference high school football teams have unofficially qualified for the NJSIAA playoffs and one more team remains on the bubble.
The NJSIAA will announce official playoff pairings and consolation matchups for non-qualifiers on Sunday.
A marquee first-round matchup will unofficially pit fifth-seeded South Brunswick at fourth-seeded Old Bridge in Central Group V, where the defending sectional champion Vikings are looking to avenge a 31-28 season-opening loss to the Knights.
The eight teams with the most power points in each section at the conclusion of this weekend's action will qualify for the playoffs, which commence with first-round games next weekend at the site of the higher seed.
The semifinals will be contested on the weekend of Nov. 18-19, also at the higher seed, while the public school sectional finals and non-public school group championships will be played Dec. 2-4 at neutral sites to be determined.
The sectional finals will be contested at MetLife Stadium (10 games on Dec. 2-4), at Rutgers University's High Point Solutions Stadium (four games on Dec. 10), at Kean University's Alumni Stadium (four games on Dec. 10) and at Rowan University's Richard Wackar Stadium (five games on Dec. 2-4).
The NJSIAA's power point ranking system is predicated upon the sum total of the best seven of a team's eight completed games at the time of the state cutoff date, which is Saturday night.
Piscataway and New Brunswick have also unofficially qualified in Central Group V, while Carteret and South Plainfield have unofficially qualified in Central Group III.
Sayreville, Colonia, Woodbridge and J.F. Kennedy have unofficially qualified in North 2 Group IV.
St. Joseph has secured the No. 8 seed in Non-Public Group IV and will play at either Paramus Catholic or Bergen Catholic, depending on how the NJSIAA interprets a convoluted power point ruling as it pertains to those North Jersey Super Conference powers.
As the No. 7 seed in Non-Pubic Group III, Bishop Ahr will make its 22nd postseason appearance, playing a first-round game at DePaul.
Piscataway locked up the No. 2 seed in the section with a 52-13 win over Edison on Friday night. The victory knocked the Eagles out of playoff contention while simultaneously securing for New Brunswick a postseason berth.
New Brunswick, the No. 8 seed, will unofficially face top-seeded Manalapan, which rallied from a 10-0 deficit for a 21-10 victory over Piscataway last weekend. The Chiefs will host a first-round game against No. 7 seed Hunterdon Central.
Sayreville appears to have qualified as the No. 5 seed in its section and will likely play a first-round game at Phillipsburg.
Colonia appears to be the No. 6 seed in its section and will likely play a first-round game at Summit or Middletown North, whose seed will be determined by residual points. Woodbridge appears to be the No. 7 seed in the same section and will play either Summit or Middletown North.
J.F. Kennedy is unofficially the No. 8 seed in its section and will play at Middletown South.
South Plainfield appears to have secured a first-round home game in its section. The Tigers could be seeded as high as third, depending on residual points.
Carteret, also depending on residual points, could be seeded seventh or eighth in its section.
Highland Park could be the 13th GMC school to qualify for the playoffs.
The Owls (4-4) entered this weekend's action with 56 power points, the eighth most in Central Group I and one less than a 2-6 Keansburg team it defeated 33-20 earlier this season. Highland Park needed Florence to lose to New Egypt, which happened on Friday night, to keep its postseason hopes alive. The Owls' playoff hopes may hinge on residual points. Keansburg can pick up residual points on Saturday with a South River win over Dunellen and with a Sussex Tech win over Morris Catholic. The Owls can pick up residual points from whoever wins the South River at Dunellen game.
Despite playing without star QB, Woodbridge football rallies for winby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/04/16
With the win, Woodbridge unofficially secured the No. 7 seed for the North 2 Group IV playoffs and will play a first-round game at Middletown North next weekend.
The NJSIAA will announce official playoff pairings on Sunday. The eight teams with the most power points in each section at the conclusion of this weekend's action will qualify for the playoffs, which commence with first-round games next weekend at the site of the higher seed.
Glover completed a scoring strike to Darin Tabon to help the Barrons (5-4) take a 14-7 lead. Keshaun Henry scored earlier on a 50-yard screen pass to help Woodbridge erase a 7-0 deficit.
After the Raiders (1-7) forged a 14-14 tie, Chance Modica returned a fumble for a touchdown with 3:49 remaining in the third quarter, giving the Barrons a 21-14 lead they would not relinquish.
Messiah Daniels closed out the scoring for Woodbridge on the receiving end of a 60-yard bubble screen from Henry.
"It's very bad," Woodbridge head coach Kevin Coleman said of the Barrons having to enter the playoffs without the services of Donovan Tabon, who has a separated shoulder. "He was just getting very good. He makes us more dynamic."
The Barrons could have padded their lead but failed to post any points after driving to the North Brunswick 1 yard line, from where Woodbridge had a first-and-goal.
"We didn't have a great outing (offensively), but we came away with the win," Coleman said, noting the Raiders were well-prepared and physical. "I wanted us to be a little more sharp coming out of (the regular-season finale)."
Analysis and Prediction for the NJ2-G4 Sectional Playoffsby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 11/01/16
By Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 1, 2016 1545
First and foremost, the following report is not the final word. It is my Analysis and Prediction for the NJ2-G4 Sectional Playoffs
I ran the numbers and determined, there are 8 potential Power Points (PP) on the table for the Woodbridge Barrons. Reality, tells me only 2 PP are viable. JP Stevens defeating St Joseph is out (3 PP), and Perth Amboy defeating Colonia is out (3 PP). So, that leaves South Plainfield defeating Kennedy (1 PP), and Carteret defeating Rumsom-Fair Haven (1 PP). This scenario bumps the total for Woodbridge to 90 PP.
2 points you say! We are only 1 behind Colonia, so do we move up? The answer is no. The reason is Colonia will receive 3 PP from a South Plainfield win, and 1 PP from a Carteret win. Colonia ends with 93 PP staying ahead of the Barrons.
There will also be a shift in the top four in the NJ2-G4. Number 1 seed Summit has completed their 8 games, while Middletown South, Middletown North, and Phillipsburg have completed only 7. All of these teams should finish their 8th game with a win setting up the following berths for Playoff action.
NJSIAA – North Jersey 2 - Group 4 – Berths1. Middletown South (5-2)
2. Middletown North (5-2)
3. Phillipsburg (5-2) or Summit (7-1) (Residuals are the difference)
4. Summit (7-1) or Phillipsburg (5-2) (Residuals are the difference)
5. Sayreville (6-2)
6. Colonia (4-4)
7. Woodbridge (4-4)
8. Kennedy (4-4) or North Hunterdon (4-4) (Residuals are the difference)
NJSIAA – North Jersey 2 - Group 4 – Round One
- Kennedy or North Hunterdon travels to Middletown
- Woodbridge travels to Middletown North
- Colonia travels to Phillipsburg or Summit
- Sayreville travels to Summit or Phillipsburg
WF.com's Week 9 – GMC White Division – Game Predictionsby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 10/31/16
Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com November 1, 2016 0005
Week 8 Record: 3-1 .750
Friday, Nov. 4
(x) Woodbridge (4-4) over North Brunswick (1-6)
- Motivated to move up in NJ2-G4. WOOD +20
Carteret (6-1) over (x) Rumson-Fair Haven (5-2)
- RFH is fighting for life in Central Group 3. CART +14
(x) South Plainfield (5-2) over Kennedy (4-4)
- Motivated to move up in Central, Group 3. SOP +7
(x) Colonia (4-4) over Perth Amboy (1-6)
- Motivated to move up in NJ2-G4. COL +20
Saturday, Nov. 5
(x) St Joseph (8-0) over JP Stevens (1-7)
- 8-0 and sitting in the 8th seed in Non Public, G4. STJ +20
Home Team (x)
Season Record: 26-10 .722
Borden's GMC Football Week 9 Predictions
North Brunswick (1-6) No. 8 Woodbridge (4-4): North Brunswick is coming off its first win of the season, 13-6 over Perth Amboy. Freshman running back Myles Bailey rushed for 145 yards and two scores while sophomore quarterback Chich Petrillo added 66 rushing yards of his own to lead the youthful Raiders to victory. They will play a regional crossover possibly against Edison or Marlboro.
Woodbridge (88) is currently in the seventh position in North 2 Group IV. All teams in the top eight have played eight games except Phillipsburg (99), and both Middletowns: North (104) and South (114). Should they all win, Woodbridge plays Middletown South at the Swamp. Either way they are on the road no matter who ends up number two. PICK: Woodbridge.
WEEK 9 - GMC WHITE DIVISION SCHEDULEby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 10/30/16
By: Charles McDevitt WoodbridgeFootball.com October 31, 2016 0005
Friday, Nov. 4
Carteret at Rumson-Fair Haven, 7 p.m.
J.F. Kennedy at South Plainfield, 7 p.m.
North Brunswick at Woodbridge, 7 p.m.
Amboy at Colonia, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 5
Stevens at St. Joseph, 1 p.m.
GMC FOOTBALL TOP 10 - THNTby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 10/30/16
1. Old Bridge (4-2-1): Old Bridge suffered its second out of conference defeat at the hands of Jackson Memorial 27-13. They currently sit in the fifth spot for a Central Group V playoff spot. Next: Sayreville, Friday, 7 p.m.
2. Piscataway (5-2): Piscataway could not hang on to a 10-0 lead in the third quarter of the Rutgers football showcase and eventually lost to Manalapan 21-10 at High Point Solutions stadium. Currently third in Central Group V, they can secure the second seed with a win on Friday. Next: Edison, Friday, 7 p.m.
3. South Brunswick (5-2): The Vikings defeated Brick Memorial 34-14 and currently hold the sixth position in Central Group V and can be either the fourth or fifth seed depending on the outcome of the Old Bridge game. Next: at Monroe, Friday, 7 p.m.
4. Sayreville (6-2): The Bombers defeated Neptune 35-6 and look to be the fifth seed in North 2 Group IV. They will either play Colonia or Woodbridge in the first round of the playoffs depending on residual points. Their game against Old Bridge only counts in the division standings. Next: at Old Bridge, Friday, 7 p.m.
5. St. Joes (8-0): The Falcons held on for a 14-7 win versus Carteret to win the White Division title. They look to be the eighth seed in the Non-Public Group IV section and will have to travel to number one seed Paramus Catholic. Next: J.P. Stevens, Saturday, 1 p.m.
6. South Plainfield (5-2): Was idle. Currently in the sixth spot of Central Group III, they could go as high as fifth should Carteret lose to Rumson Fair-Haven. It will come down to residual points. Next: at Colonia, Friday, 7 p.m.
7. Carteret (5-2): The Ramblers lost a hard-fought battle with St. Joseph 14-7 for the White Division championship. They will need to regroup fast as they currently are fifth in Central Group III and can win a home playoff game should they defeat current seventh seed Rumson Fair-Haven this weekend. Next: at Rumson Fair-Haven, Friday, 7 p.m.
8. Woodbridge (4-4): The Barrons are currently seventh in Central Group IV after beating J.P. Stevens 44-0. They will likely travel to Middletown playing either North or South depending on the outcomes of this week's games. Next: Perth Amboy, Friday, 7 p.m
9. Bishop Ahr (6-2): The Trojans defeated a tough Asbury Park team 20-7. They will be the seventh seed in Non-Public Group III and will travel to play DePaul in the first round of the playoffs the weekend of Nov. 11-12. Next: at Middlesex, Saturday, 1 p.m.
10. New Brunswick (3-5): The Zebras look to have secured the eighth seed in Central Group V with their 32-20 over Howell. An Edison upset of Piscataway could vault the Eagles past New Brunswick depending on residuals. Next: at East Brunswick, Friday, 1 p.m.
WEEK 8 - GMC WHITE DIVISION STANDINGSby WoodbridgeFootball.com / MyCentralJersey.com / NJ.com / TAPinto.net on 10/30/16
St. Joseph (8-0) 7-0
South Plainfield (5-2) 5-2
Carteret (5-2) 5-2
Woodbridge (4-4) 4-3
Colonia (4-4) 4-3
J.F. Kennedy (4-4) 3-4
J.P. Stevens (1-6) 1-6
North Brunswick (1-6) 1-6
Perth Amboy (1-6) 1-5


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auhsoo Review
Disappointed in outdoor use.
I loved the rug and enjoyed it for several weeks on my patio until the sun took it's toll, It is extrememly faded in just 2 months of use. Not sure I will even get use of it next year. Would be beautiful inside your home.
- How did the color on site compare with the actual product? Very accurate color
- Please tell us about the quality of the product. Very well made but color fades.
- How accurate was the on site description of the product? Description was very good.
Was This Review Helpful?


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Gary Landsberg DVM, DACVB, DECAWBM (companion animals)
Dr. Gary Landsberg received his DVM from the Ontario Veterinary College in 1976 and is a board-certified behaviorist of both the American and European colleges. He offers behavior consultation services at the North Toronto Veterinary Behaviour Specialty Clinic in Thornhill, is a consultant for VIN, Vice President of Veterinary Affairs for CanCog Technologies and a member of the Fear Free initiative executive committee. He is co-author of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat. Dr. Landsberg received the companion animal behavior award from AAHA in 2000 and the meritorious service award from the Western Veterinary Conference in 2014.
FIRSTLINE - Sep 16, 2016
When it comes to creating a positive veterinary visit for pets, owners and teams, Dr. Gary Landsberg says there should be one word driving every action: Individualization.
FIRSTLINE - Aug 20, 2016
Here's a quick look at why you should talk to cat owners about kitten behavior.
FIRSTLINE - Aug 09, 2016
Resist the urge to squeeze the squirming patient
DVM360 MAGAZINE - Aug 05, 2016
Your veterinary patients have several responses to extreme stress, but no matter which way they respond, their health may be in danger.
VETERINARY MEDICINE - Aug 03, 2016
This handy abbreviation will help you pinpoint true cases of cognitive dysfunction in your veterinary patients.
VETERINARY MEDICINE - Jun 13, 2016
Dr. Gary Landsberg explains the fear of environmental sounds beyond the booms and bangs.
FIRSTLINE - Apr 01, 2012
When the nightly walk becomes a nightmare for pet owners and their dogs, it's time for veterinary technicians to intervene.
VETERINARY MEDICINE - Dec 19, 2011
Dr. Gary Landsberg explains the importance of asking about behavior changes each time you see a pet.
VETERINARY MEDICINE - Apr 22, 2011
Veterinary behaviorist Dr. Gary Landsberg addresses the short-term vs. long-term solutions for clients whose dogs exhibit this form of noise reactivity.
VETERINARY MEDICINE - Jul 21, 2010
Behaviorist Gary Landsberg tells you how to identify trainers that use positive practices, not punishment, to teach desirable behaviors in pets.
VETERINARY MEDICINE - Jul 21, 2010
Dr. Gary Landsberg explains how the first clues to an underlying illness often manifest as behavioral signs.
VETERINARY MEDICINE - Jul 21, 2010
Veterinary behaviorist Gary Landsberg gives practical options for approaching a sensitive issue.
DVM360 MAGAZINE - Oct 01, 2009
Fearful and anxious pets require a gentle approach in the clinic or hospital, to minimize and hopefully reduce the pet's fear and prevent escalation.
CVC IN KANSAS CITY PROCEEDINGS - Aug 01, 2009
Inappropriate elimination, both housesoiling and urine spraying (vertical marking) are the most common feline behavior problems seen at behavior referral practices.


text: Chuck Jackson - Candy • Funk Soul Disco Jazz • Year : 0 • On demand! (album available 128-320kbs)* 0 Label Facebook Twitter Google+ Pinterest Hide/Show Album Info Not much to say today, (do i ever?) but i am gearing up for this Friday's 45 session down in good old Asbury Park NJ. If anyone reads the BS i push over here they should be well versed in the sessions put on by my man DJ Prestige over @ So I am going through some 45's trying to get an idea of what i might want to spin and i pulled this little bitch out and put it on the turntable and man is it a good one. Kinda funky, kinda rockin', kinda rolling, with a bit of a strut and stroll w/ some superb vox by Mr. Jackson. But the real reason i pulled this out and posted it was because as Mr. jackson is eluding too i myself had a girl named Candy once. In fact she was teh devil's 1st.... TMI i'm sure, but there you go. And although it was a full on kind of thing, and man was it a LOOONG time ago, i still remember little ol' Candy.... anyway, enjoy the tune, and if you had a girl named Candy chime in.... or maybe one that just tasted like Candy....???As for Mr. jackson..... You can read about him here: Chuck Jackson BioChuck Jackson - Candy #tags The album code is : ODI160056 You may also like ... DJ Jazzy Jeff x Michael Jackson - He's The King I'm The DJ DJ Jazzy ... Chuck Jackson - I Don\'t Want To Cry Chuck ... VA-House Candy Candy Night-(CSLN1005)-WEB-2010-ALKi VA-House ... Michael Jackson - Memorial Mix (2009) Michael ... Michael Jackson - Number Ones Remixes part12 Michael ... Michael Jackson - Number Ones Remixes part9 Michael


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I. C. E. Intertrade Co., Ltd.
I.C.E. Intertrade Co., Ltd. was founded in 2005 by a professional team with over 30 years of solid experience in TENNANT (USA) floor cleaning machines for the industrial markets in Thailand.
Our clients include multinational companies in the Automotive, Food and Beverage, Heavy Industries, Raw materials and Logistics sectors.
In line with our robust growth ambitions, we are looking for driven and energetic candidates to join our young and dynamic team.
Sales Representative (4 positions)
jobsDB Ref. JTH300003001247707
For the right candidate we offered
Commission, Bonus, Car maintenance, Petro, Phone bill, Overnight Allowance and 5 days/week
- To prospect for new customers and grow the business aggressively (hunter role).
- Manage accurate sales forecasting and exceed sales targets
- Clearly articulate the premium value of Tennant products to end users
- Ability to understand the needs of customers and generate ROI proposals for suitable cleaning solutions on their requirements.
- Establish and maintain close relationship with all customers.
- Manage and deliver project execution to completion
- To be able to provide operator machine training during handover
- Degree in Engineering or Science Discipline
- Knowledge and network in Automotive, Food and Beverage, Heavy Industries will be an added advantage.
- Min 3-5 years of sales experience selling capital equipment/project sales
- Demonstrated ability to meet and exceed given targets
- Excellent interpersonal and communication skills
- Applicant possess own transport and willing to travel extensively.
- Knowledge of English language verbal and written is an added advantage.
- Fresh graduates with good interpersonal and communication skills are encouraged to apply.
How to apply
- Click APPLY NOW to submit your application.
I. C. E. Intertrade Co., Ltd.
18 Promrat Road., Bangbon, Bangbon Bangkok 10150
Contact name : Khun Krisana Tel : 02-4506055-6


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Recent Posts
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Chapter 18 : The Gentle Grim
|Rating: 15+
|Chapter Reviews: 127
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Who's Harold? - Harry's 'real' name. I dunno why I made it that way, it just looks more… fun? :P
So, Rita does end up having custody over Harry? Will that last long? You'll find out hither. :P But if Rita does happen to get custody, it wouldn't be too long. I'm afraid that if I go with that route, I'll be going crazy. I hate Rita! :P
Was there another trial Harry had with Percy Weatherby? - Yep, remember the article Rita was going to post about Harry's illness? Well they went into court about it, so that's where they've met before. :P
Is Harry going to have another fit soon? - Possibly! ;)
When will Hagrid come into the picture? - He will, probably, but I'm no sure when. Soon enough!
Why on earth did Molly have to be married to Mr. Malfoy? - Lol, Love blinds faults! They were younger when they got married, but she still clearly cares for him.
How did Rita Skeeter end up to be Harry's 'real mom'? - I tried to think of one of the most foul characters in the HP world, and Rita just came to me because I like writing her obnoxious behavior! Hehe :P
How did Harry and Simon interact? - They got along well until he left. He was pretty normal for a while when Harry knew him so they got along good.
What was Simon's "problem"? - Voices! ;)
How many chapters in total will you write? - Right now, I'm guessing 40. :)
Have you deleted any bad reviews you got? - No, I haven't. There are a couple in there, but I would never ask for them to be delete them unless if they were attacking me instead of the story. If they were criticizing my story, the only way I would have them deleted would have to be if they ranted on and on about how terrible the story was without backup or constructive criticism. Example: "This is so horrible! Why would you ever post this?! This shames hpff.com!". Or something like that, but NEVER for reviews that are bring frank and honest. In fact, the only one I have EVER had deleted was this one: "What are you talking about? This is crap! Until you have an actual book written and published, don't take other's works and ruin them." I wont tell you who said it on here, but it's just one of those reviews that gets your spirits up for both writing the story AND any future dreams of writing at all. It was attacking me, so thus I asked for deletion. And frankly, I like it when people criticize and tell me what's wrong with the story. That way, I have insight and I know what I can do to get my stories to be more entertaining.
What's gone on before...
"Quite. But you see, he could have helped financially support Harry," he said.
"Don't you think I hadn't thought about that?! I was afraid he'd reject me! But it doesn't matter now – we can be a family! I can have my son – no, will have my son, Mr. Fudge. Because now, I'm engaged and once we're married, we can have the perfect future – together!"
"You did so well, Harry!" Lily praised after a long silence in the small library room
"Thanks," Harry mumbled, still tensed.
"Do you think we'll win?" Petunia said with much strain in her voice. There was an eerie silence that reminded Harry strongly of Snape's potions class, without the potions and Snape, of course.
"Let's hope so. Miss Skeeter is a very powerful woman with a great deal of money in her pocket. Sadly to say, it could be an advantage for her."
"But I've got some money! I've paid everything on time – " Petunia looked hysterical, like her life was slowly being ripped through her fingertips.
"I know," Dr. Porter put a hand on her shoulder in attempt to calm the distressed woman. "You've helped us so much, we can old hope it's enough."
"Do you think Buggy's going to have an advantage with the engagement?" Harry spoke up.
"Well it did come to us as a shock. It could impact the decision slightly, but I think we made a good case."
"Will we hear anything today?"
"We might, they looked rather confident. I think we just might."
"Please rise."
Harry got to his feet and crossed his arms, not looking at anything particular. A little tug on his sleeve signaled that he was able to sit once more.
"We have come to a decision. It was complicated, both sides had strong points, and Mr. Potter needs stability right now. Joint guardianship is not one of the best decisions; however we must look into it. He needs to grasp a higher understanding of social life, try new things and get his brain pumping. We do not believe Hogwarts is supplying him with these interactions."
Harry's heart rose to his throat and his eyes darted to the speaker, Judge Weatherby. He seemed as though he was trying to avoid Harry's eyes.
"However," Harry heard Lily breath in. "I do not believe that James and Rita can properly support Harold with enough care that he needs right now. This boy can not just change drastically without medical and psychological help. People need to supervise him around the clock and give him treatments. It's a huge responsibility, and two people can not do this and it seems impossible for you to learn everything that is needed to help. However…
"If proper care and nurses are available, we can accept this. There is no way custody can go to you without it. If this is appended, I think we could work something out. However, Rita Skeeter, you're actions shame me. You have not taken the time out of your schedule to at least visit your son. This isn't something we can take lightly. You avoided your responsibility, and it troubles us thinking about what kind of care you will be able to supply. However, James Faust has to be given a chance. We must also take into account our financial states. Miss Potter has upheld steady payment, but her job is not well paying and she has struggled along with her other payments. We believe that it is best…"
"…if we grant custody to Rita and James…"
"…for financial and society related reasons."
"No!" Harry felt his throat close before the word came out and he sat in his seat, feeling quite numb.
"As such, Harold will be left under the guidance of his doctors and aunt for one week, in which time Rita and James must find suitable help. If you are unable to acquire suitable help, custody will be returned to his aunt."
"She..." Petunia wheezed. "She can't do this, she…"
"Come on, we need to get out of here," Lily mumbled, holding onto Petunia's shoulders to support her.
Harry said nothing, and he hadn't intended to move either, but the guards were gently urging him along and they walked through a few halls where fancy dressed people all sipped coffee and chatted animatedly. A few shot him disapproving stares as if he had committed a crime. 'Well, this was a court after all.' Harry thought cynically. As he walked down the steps, a familiar black dog seemed to be staring at him intently. Had he been in his other world, Harry was sure that he would have run to it, but instead he stared at the scruffy dog with a pained expression.
"Padfoot," Harry muttered, as he turned away from the dog. A loud whine came from behind him as he stepped into the hulky van that he had been in earlier today. He hadn't noticed how long he was in the courthouse until now. The sun was still above the horizon but it was darker than what it was when he first came.
Kingsley was about to slam the door shut when the dog leapt inside. Lily screamed in shock and Petunia tried pushing it back out, but the dog wouldn't budge. Instead, his tail wagged and Harry put his hands in front of his face as it tried to lick his face. He could feel the tail whap against his knee repeatedly.
"Get - him - OUT!" Lily commanded and Kingsley clung to the front of his neck as he was dragged out the door. There was no collar that Harry could see, and the eyes looked so familiar.
"Don't!" Harry tried getting up, but the door shut before he could reach out. "It's Padfoot! We cant - "
"Harry, it's just a dog," Petunia said, warily.
"Isn't that the dog who keeps prowling on our campus?" the muffled voice of Kingsley told his fellow guard, above the sounds of ear-splitting barks.
"It's not just a dog, Aunt Petunia!" Harry pounded on the door. "Please, can't we just - "
"No animals," Lily told him, as the van started and pulled away. The dog tried to follow, but a dark-haired man had restrained him and pulled him back. The scene in front of him got smaller as the vehicle pulled away.
It hadn't even been a week and everyone had solemn faces. His doses had lightened slightly and he felt himself feeling more energetic than he had when this whole mess started. Harry would have been in a good mood if not for the lingering sadness that he felt whenever he thought of being trapped with Rita. They hadn't received any news on the matter either, so he still had a chance.
He had kept a sharp eye on the window, looking for any sign of the big black dog that Kingsley had unknowingly revealed to have been known for wandering the campus. There hadn't and it hadn't helped his spirits any. A few times he had slipped over the edge and had been talking to Hermione in the library. Her face was concerned and she seemed very annoyed with him. He distinctly heard her say, "I don't know what's been up with you lately, but you have ten late assignments to work on - ten! You always hand in your work!" her voice had changed to concern and sympathetic, "If anything is bothering you, you know you can tell me. I'll tell you what, I'll help you finish these ten and -"
But he had pushed the vision aside, clearing his head. 'Maybe they've been late because I'm not there anymore!' he thought angrily at her. With his unhappy mood, many episodes like that one had taken over him. It wasn't like before, though, and getting rid of them were extremely easy. Not a word was said to his doctors either, but he decided that they had enough on their place with the other patients, the issue with Rita, and maintaining the entire building. He had heard word that Ginny and Draco had tried many times to visit him, but the doctors didn't allow it because of everything that had been happening.
It was an incredibly dull few days until he got a visitor that his doctors couldn't refuse. Actually, visitors.
"Harold, darling!" Rita reached her arms out embracing, and pulled him into a hug. Harry felt the urge to laugh. It seems she was trying her best to play the part as 'mother' with a large skirt and apron, and it appeared to Harry that her glasses had much fewer jewels than he remembered. James had a large grin on his face and a look that Harry could have sworn was pleased. Two figures, a man and a woman, stood behind them, dressed casually and looking poised.
"Harry, I'd like you to meet Marcela and Jeremy. They'll be your nurses when you come live with us!" Rita positively glowed. The woman with dark hair reached her hand out in welcome and Harry shook it, politely.
"Thank you for coming without forewarning us," Lily tried not to sound rude, but the her voice was dripping with spite. "I see you've found Harry's room without trouble."
"Oh, that – who's his name? Robert? Anyway, he pointed us in the right direction. So how's my little boy today?" Rita ruffled his hair more that it was originally, if at all possible. Harry looked at her irritably.
"Don't call me a little boy," Harry smacked her hand away and the nurses behind her shared a glance. 'Ah, yes,' Harry thought. 'First impressions.'
"Have you been good for your Doctor Porter?" she asked, and Harry could see even James grow tired of her façade.
"Impeccably," he muttered in a monotonous tone.
"Ready to go?" Rita asked.
"Wait, you're not suggesting he leave today!" Lily shrieked, appalled.
"I am," she smiled sweetly. "Did you not think I would be able to find help? Oh, you are sadly mistaken, Doctor."
"But we haven't had enough time!" Lily argued. At the same time, Ron had jogged in.
"What's going on here?" he asked, glumly when he saw Rita.
"She just waltzed in and said she's taking him!"
"You can't!" Ron's eyes flashed at her.
"Can't I?" she smiled. "I've met all the standards that were set and I've come to take him."
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Everything you need to know to improve your memory and increase your chances of passing that exam with flying colours! Dominic O'Brien, eight-times World Memory Champion, outlines in simple language the steps you can take to increase your memory skills for all exam situations. How to Pass Exams also includes useful advice on revision, speed-reading, note-taking and mind mapping, as well as special features on specific subjects from history to modern languages. In this practical and accessible guide, a living memory legend shares with you the secret of his amazing talents and offers you the key to success in your studies.Accelerate Your Learning - Memorise Key Facts - Revise Effectively Dominic Oa#39; Brien. 1 Lie on your back ... But sitting on the table is not a pack of playing cards, but ... a word processor, which normally represents work, deadlines, accounts and other aspects of responsibility. ... A Final Word The path to success lies before you.
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From all outward appearances, Pippa Lee (ROBIN WRIGHT PENN) leads a charmed existence. An anchor of feminine serenity, she is the devoted wife of an accomplished publisher (ALAN ARKIN) thirty years her senior, the proud mother of two grown children, and a trusted friend and confidant to all who cross her path. But as Pippa dutifully follows her husband to a new life in a staid Connecticut retirement community, her idyllic world and the persona she has built over the course of her marriage will be put to the ultimate test.
The Private Lives of Pippa Lee is on general release across the UK from Friday 10th July 2009


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Tel: (406)994-3273
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Richardson ground squirrels are meadow and grassland rodents and are the most prominent species of ground squirrel found in Montana. Because of their preferred habitat, Montana has large populations of ground squirrels throughout much of the state in cropland, pastures, golf courses and urban settings. This MontGuide discusses ground squirrel identification, habitat, damage prevention and control methods.


text: Please Register or Log in to view imagesI just bought a 32GB 2nd Gen. ipod Touch 2 days ago from Wal-Mart. I was having a great time with it untill a red line appeared without me noticing across the far right side of the screen. You can only see it on top of black and its very unsettling.