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News

All-Newark State Championship Final Renews City Pride for Football

By Matthew Stanmyre | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com on December 01, 2016 7:30 AM


Weequahic quarterback Tymen Sampson (2) is stacked up by Shabazz linebacker Jahsim Gordon (50) in Thursday’s high school football Soul Bowl showdown at Untermann Field in Newark. Weequahic outscored Shabazz for a 22-8 victory. 11/24/2016 (Steve Hockstein | For NJ Advance Media)tory. 11/24/2016 (Steve Hockstein | For NJ Advance Media)

The 2008 and 2009 seasons were some of the darkest times for Newark high school football. Those years, none of the city’s six public schools that play the sport finished with a winning record, and all combined the teams won just 33 games against 87 losses.

Interest in football was plummeting, athletes were opting for other sports and promising players were flooding to private schools outside of Newark, coaches say.

But change was coming.

In 2010, Darnell Grant took over as head coach at Shabazz High, where the program had gone 7-33 the previous four seasons. The next year, Brian Logan moved over to Weequahic High, inheriting a team that was 16-23 over the four years before.

Since the changes, the football teams at Shabazz and Weequahic have made astounding turnarounds, combining for a 95-48 record, seven trips to the state sectional title game and one elusive state championship.

And now, Newark’s football resurgence has reached a crescendo with Shabazz and Weequahic meeting in Saturday morning’s North Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 state championship game at Kean University after both teams steamrolled through the bracket and trounced opponents by an average of 31 points.

“It’s a testimony to my staff and a testimony to Brian’s staff to be able to build something here where people say that you can’t,” Grant said. “Both of us, that’s the biggest legacy: Building programs and building consistent winners with consistent success.”

Even more incredible, Shabazz and Weequahic both are located in Newark’s South Ward, where the schools are among New Jersey’s most historic — and bitter — rivals. In an unusual twist, the teams also faced off a week ago in their annual Thanksgiving Day matchup dubbed “The Soul Bowl,” where Weequahic prevailed, 22-8.

Newark’s football renaissance even has Mayor Ras Baraka — who will honor both coaches Thursday morning during a ceremony at City Hall — following along closely.

“It absolutely has a great impact in city pride,” Baraka said in a phone interview with NJ Advance Media. “It improves the program, gets people interested in the school, makes a lot of young people want to try out and play football, which is very beneficial because of the discipline and structure of playing on a football team. It goes a long way in the community. It unites parents, it unites whole blocks.”

Baraka, who served as principal of Newark Central High before becoming Mayor, also said having winning programs such as Shabazz and Weequahic helps infuse the student bodies with positive reinforcement.

“It gives them pride, a feeling of success, accomplishment, of being a part of an organization that’s winning, the team effort,” said Baraka, who also formerly served as a vice principal at Weequahic. “It just lifts the entire morale of the student body population and gives them a reason to want to come to school, a reason to be in the school.”

The climb to the top at Shabazz and Weequahic came quickly under Grant and Logan, respectively. Grant moved over from nearby Irvington High, where he had built the Blue Knights into a state power, seeing the potential to resurrect a once-proud Shabazz program that had fallen on hard times but had strong facilities and a beautiful stadium.

In seven seasons, Grant has led Shabazz to three state title game appearances, including a North 2, Group 1 state championship crown in 2014 – the first in school history.

Logan, meanwhile, captured one of Newark’s four overall state football titles since 1974 as head coach at West Side High in 2007, but seized the opportunity to take over his alma mater at Weequahic.

His Indians teams have been nothing short of dominant, winning nine games or more four times and making the state finals three years in a row from 2011 to 2013 but falling short each time.

Logan said the success at both schools is a product of Grant and himself “being more than just an average football coach in the suburbs.”

“It’s a 12-month a year job for us,” said Logan, who also credited his staff for his team’s success. “Football season can’t end and we go home and take a break. It doesn’t work like that with us. You have to constantly know what your players are doing, try to do the best you can to monitor them. When they know somebody’s concerned about them, they’re going to do every effort to try to do right.”

Other Newark schools also are having success in football. Barringer went 8-2 in 2015, Central finished 7-3 in 2014 and West Side was 7-3 in 2013.

East Side, however, has never made the playoffs and finished 0-10 this season.

“We play good football in Newark,” Logan said. “We have just as much talent as anybody around the state.”

The success at Shabazz and Weequahic is even impacting the youth level, where coaches say Newark kids are eager to play football again. This fall, several Pop Warner teams such as the Brick City Lions, Southeast Stallions and Central Ward Blue Devils have qualified for national and regional championship tournaments.

“A ton of kids after this week are going to want to flood to Shabazz and Weequahic just to get that opportunity that these guys are having on the big stage,” said Al Hillman, coach of the Stallions. “The kids feel like, ‘I can actually play on this field and do this.’”

Newarkers say the only downside to Saturday’s championship game is that one of the teams will lose.

The good news? With Grant and Logan leading the charge, Newark’s football future appears bright.

“It would be cool for Newark to have an opportunity to get two titles,” Grant said. “But at the end of the day, Newark’s going to have a champ no matter what this year and that’s a good thing.”

Matthew Stanmyre may be reached at mstanmyre@nullnjadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattStanmyre.

Filed Under: Barringer High School, Central High School, East Side High School, Football, Malcolm X Shabazz High School, News, Weequahic High School, West Side High School Tagged With: NJ.com, Soul Bowl

Newark East Side Boys Soccer Thrives on Diversity on Way to Historic Season

Richard Greco | Send an Email | Follow Richard on Twitter | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com | View the story online | Follow NJ.COM on Facebook

Tucked away in the outskirts of one of New Jersey’s most perilous cities for teens, a growing soccer power at Newark East Side hit its stride in 2016, beating heavily favored Seton Hall Prep for its first Essex County Tournament title since 1978.

But before East Side could even dream about hoisting the county tournament trophy, the team, which features players from six different countries, some of whom speak only their native tongue, needed to break language and cultural barriers and become united.

That process began in preseason.

Head coach Jose Periera, who speaks English and Portuguese, separated players into three working groups based on the language they spoke. Each group was led by a senior captain. Kevin Avila worked with the Spanish speaking players, Lucas Moraes with the Portuguese speaking players and Tiago Da Costa, although he is fluent in Portuguese as well, with the players that speak English.

“We all separate in our groups and we all translate,” said Avila, who moved from Ecuador when he was seven. “It’s our job to translate things that coach says like what time practice is and things like that.”

While the groups were being assigned, two of East Side’s players were absent – Walter Hernandez and Jonatas Barbosa Periera. The two strikers spent the preseason working jobs to help support their families.

Hernandez moved from Honduras to Newark in September of 2015 and was not a member of the team until this season.

After getting acclimated with living in the United States, Hernandez reached out to Coach Periera for a chance to join the team.

“Last year I was moving to a new country so I didn’t really know how to adjust or how to become part of the team and talk to the coach,” Hernandez said through a translator.

“This year I had the courage to talk to him because my cousin had a good relationship with the coach so that helped me a lot,” he added, referring to Jose Salinas, East Side’s JV goalkeeper in 2015.

Once school started, Hernandez cut down his hours working with his uncle delivering construction materials, allowing him to take on a more prominent role for East Side. But he still needed to earn his starting spot.

It didn’t take long for the senior forward to have his name penciled into the starting lineup. He recorded his first varsity goal in East Side’s season opening 1-0 win over Livingston. His first hat trick came just a few games later when the Red Raiders beat Columbia, 4-0. Hernandez never cooled off and led East Side with 20 goals in his first and only high school season.

“Walter wasn’t with us in preseason,” team captain Avila said. “I heard other players saying, ‘Walter, Walter’ a lot, but I had never met him. When he came to the first practice during the season I was like, ‘Wow this guy has a lot of talent.’ I was surprised because I wasn’t expecting him to be this good.”

Barbosa Pereira was the other player absent in preseason; he was also headed for star status. The senior was a regular on last year’s varsity squad and his desire to be part of the team, despite having to work, was as evident as ever during preseason.

In the summer, Barbosa Pereira reported for work at Pao da Vida Bakery on Oliver Street in Newark at 5:30 in the morning and got out at 2:30. That didn’t stop him from reporting to East Side’s afternoon practices at 3:30.

“It’s a very hard balance between school, work and soccer,” said Barbosa Pereira, who had nine goals and eights assists in 2016. “I go to school, I work, I practice and I train to prepare myself for the future. It’s hard. I have to work for my family. I have to help support my mother and my family.”

The long days took their toll and his coach could tell.

“I noticed that Jonatas was exhausted,” Coach Pereira said. “We had an a.m. practice that he’d miss, but he’d be at the afternoon practices. He was sluggish because he was so exhausted.”

Coach Periera understood what his players were going through because he went through similar circumstances in his life. The East Side alum moved to America from Portugal when he was 11, excelled with the Red Raiders from 1994-1998, and was the first person in his family to go to college.

“When I tell them that I was the first one in my family to go to college, they might look at me and say, ‘that could be me,’” said Coach Periera, who became head coach six years ago. “I tell them that it’s not easy, but when times get tough, to use use your family and friends to help pick you up…I want to be a difference maker for them because other people were difference makers in my life.”

The coach is not the only person looking to be a difference maker. The atmosphere at East Side encourages students to help their peers, especially ones that are new to the country. East Side’s soccer players take that attitude to heart and are willing to take struggling teammates under their wing and help them without being asked to do so.

“That’s just part of our nature,” Da Costa said. “Since we all come from different countries, we all have been taken under someone’s wing by somebody that was older than us. It’s natural behavior to do that because it’s the right thing to do.”

As new students begin to see the similarities between themselves and their peers, East Side becomes less intimidating and they begin to get involved with the school’s programs; in this case with one of the top soccer teams in the state.

“We have our 2,000 students, so it could be very intimidating coming from another country and not speaking the language,” Coach Pereira said. “Then when you start to look around and a lot of students speak your language whether that is Spanish or Portuguese – when you join the team, now you are going to realize that some of those people are your classmates. Now it’s encouraging them to get active and be part of something.”

Once these players became part of East Side’s soccer team, a magical run followed. They not only claimed the ECT championship, but added a sixth straight Newark Public Schools title to finish one of the school’s most successful seasons, despite falling to Bridgewater-Raritan in the North 2, Group 4 semifinals, with a 17-2-1 record.

While the accolades proved how good this team was on the field, overcoming the barriers they faced in 2016 showed how close it became off the field. Whether players were from Honduras, El Salvador, Portugal, Ecuador, Brazil or even tiny Cape Verde, off the West African coast, once they put on a Red Raiders jersey, they were part of a family.

“It’s fun having all these guys from different countries,” Da Costa said. “You get to learn their cultures and get to be a part of it. We’ll come home from a win and we’ll be playing Spanish music and all be dancing with the Spanish kids. Then we’ll play Brazilian music and be dancing with the Brazilian kids. It’s just fun to get along with everyone.”

Filed Under: East Side High School, News, Soccer Tagged With: NJ.com, Seton Hall Prep

Thanksgiving Comes Early for Hundreds of Families in Newark

Dinner was provided to students and their families at the Camden Street School for the 5th year in a row

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Filed Under: Camden Street, News Tagged With: FiOS1, Thanksgiving

Weequahic Indians Football in Pursuit of Excellence

weequahicfootballgraphic-straightouttaweequahic
The Weequahic High School Indians football program is rated one of the top Group I football team in the state of New Jersey. They have qualified for the State Playoffs 5 out of 6 seasons, and made it to the championship game in 3 consecutive seasons. The team currently leads the NJ State Football Conference National Red Division with a (9-0) record.

weequahicfootballteam2016Weequahic is led by a highly talented senior dominate roster on both sides of the ball. The offense is led by quarterback Tymen Sampson who has 24 touchdowns(18 passing/6 rushing) to his credit. Sampson’s main passing targets are speedster Ihmir Marsette (who is also a member of the Weequahic National Champions Shuttle Hurdles relay team) has 13 touchdowns this season and Jihad Alexander, a 3 year starter and a huge target with 5 touchdowns. The running game is led by Carl Waston III with 750 rushing yards and Paul Drayton with 575 yards of his own. The defense is ranked top in the division allowing an average of 9 points per game. The leaders are Messiah Williams(66 tackles and 11 sacks) who was voted the top defender of week 9 by Max Prep and Christian Roper who leads the team with 91 tackles and 12 sacks. The defense also leads the conference in the fewest touchdowns against the pass. They are led by the all senior defensive backfield with Tymen Sampson and Jihad Alexander at safety and cornerbacks Ali Beh and Ihmir Marsette.

This years team is the best Coach Brian K. Logan has had during his tenure at Weequahic. Coach Logan said “We are solid in every position; we do not have to depend on a few to carry the load”.

Coach Logan, a Weequahic Alum (Class of 1982), achieved his 100th career win on Friday, November 11, 2016 by defeating Roselle Park 44-18. Coach Logan is one of only two coaches in NPS history to achieve this milestone. Coach Frank Verducci from Barringer High School in 1985 was the other.

Weequahic will continue its quest to be crowned state champs when they host Hoboken High School in the NJSIAA North II Group I Semi-Finals playoff game at Weequahic Untermann Field on November 18, 2016. Kick-off is at 7:00 pm. The winner will play for the Championship on December 2, 2016 at Kean University.

Weequahic will also host Malcolm X Shabazz in the 9th Annual Soul Bowl which is for the NJSFC National Red Division title. The game will take place on Thursday, November 24, 2016 (Thanksgiving Day) at Untermann Field at 10:30 am.

Filed Under: Football, News, Weequahic High School

Central High School Student Athlete Kishona McCray to Attend University of Northern Illinois

kishonamccrayletterofintentOn Thursday, November 9th, Kishona McCray of Central High School, announced that she will attend the University of Northern Illinois where she will receive a four year/full ride scholarship to continue both her academic and athletic (track) success.

As a junior, Kishona took home the New Jersey Meet of Champions title in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 14.06. This performance capped off a season that saw Kishona achieve many victories, notably with a top performance at the Penn Relays, and a win in the 55 Meter Hurdles at the Essex County Track & Field Championships.

kishonamccrayletterofintent1 kishonamccrayletterofintent2 kishonamccrayletterofintent3

Filed Under: Central High School, News, Track & Field Tagged With: Essex County Track & Field Championships, New Jersey Meet of Champions, Northern Illinois University, Penn Relays

Newark Students ‘Trunk Or Treat’ At Oliver Street School

By Eric Kiefer (Patch Staff) | November 1, 2016 2:23 pm ET | Newark Patch

A Halloween tradition continued at the Oliver Street School in Newark for 2016: the school’s “Trunk or Treat” celebration.


[NEWARK, NJ] A Halloween tradition continued at the Oliver Street School in Newark for 2016: the school’s “Trunk or Treat” celebration.

During the 2016 event, Oliver Street School students from Pre-K to Grade 8 partook in a parade and activities outside the building. Administrators posted a series of videos to the school’s Facebook page on Monday.

For videos, photos and the full story, click here to read on Newark Patch.

Filed Under: News, Oliver Street Tagged With: Halloween, Patch.com, Trunk or Treat

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Los padres tienen derecho a recibir información o a comunicarse con un miembro del personal en sus escuelas correspondientes,  o en la oficina de la Junta de Educación (BOE) en su idioma. Si usted, o alguien que conoce necesita ayuda, dígale al director de su escuela o a la persona que sirve de enlance  entre los padres y la escuela  que llame a la Junta de Educación de Newark al (973) 733-7333; o envíe un correo electrónico a hello@newark.apppresser.com

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Les parents ont le droit de recevoir des informations ou de contacter un des membres du personnel de l’école de leurs enfants ou un des membres du conseil de l’éducation de Newark (BOE) en leur langue maternelle.  Si vous ou quelqu'un d’autre avez besoin d'aide, veuillez contacter le directeur de l’école ou La liaison école-parents pour appeler le conseil de l’éducation de Newark au (973) 733-7333; ou envoyez un e-mail à hello@newark.apppresser.com.

Português

Os pais têm o direito de receber informações ou se comunicar com um membro da equipe na escola ou no escritório do Board of Education (BOE) em seu idioma. Se você ou alguém que você conhece precisar de ajuda, diga ao diretor da escola ou ao contato dos pais para ligar para o BOE de Newark em (973) 733-7333 ou e-mail hello@newark.apppresser.com.

Kreyòl ayisyen

Paran yo gen dwa pou yo resevwa enfòmasyon oswa pou yo kominike ak yon manm pèsonèl nan lekòl l yo, oswa biwo Konsèy Edikasyon an (BOE) nan lang yo. Si oumenm oswa yon moun ou konnen bezwen èd, di direktè lekòl ou a oswa lyezon paran nan lekòl ou pou rele Komisyon Konsèy Edikasyon Newark nan (973) 733-7333; oswa imèl hello@newark.apppresser.com.

العربية

يحق لأولياء الأمور تلقي المعلومات أو التواصل مع أحد الموظفين في مدرستهم أو مكتب مجلس التعليم (BOE) بلغتهم. إذا كنت أنت أو أي شخص تعرفه بحاجة إلى المساعدة، فأخبر مدير مدرستك أو مسؤول اتصال أولياء الأمور بالاتصال بـ Newark BOE على الرقم  7333-733 

اردو

والدین کو یہ حق حاصل ہے کہ وہ اپنے اسکول یا بورڈ آف ایجوکیشن کے دفتر میں عملے کے کسی رکن سے ان کی زبان میںوالدین کو یہ حق حاصل ہے کہ وہ اپنے اسکول یا بورڈ آف ایجوکیشن کے دفتر میں عملے کے کسی رکن سے ان کی زبان میں معلومات حاصل کریں یا بات چیت کریں۔ اگر آپ کو یا آپ کے کسی جاننے والے کو مدد کی ضرورت ہے تو، اپنے اسکول کے پرنسپل یا یا والدین سے رابطہ کرنے والے کو
973-733-7333
پر کال کرنے یا
hello@newark.apppresser.com
ای میل کرنے کو کہیں۔

বাংলা

অভিভাবকদের তাদের স্কুলে বা শিক্ষা বোর্ডের অফিসের একজন স্টাফ সদস্যের সাথে তাদের ভাষায় তথ্য পাওয়ার বা যোগাযোগ করার অধিকার রয়েছে। আপনি বা আপনার পরিচিত কারো সাহায্যের প্রয়োজন হলে  আপনার স্কুলের প্রিন্সিপাল বা অভিভাবক যোগাযোগকে (973) 733-7333 নম্বরে কল করতে বা hello@newark.apppresser.com ইমেল করতে বলুন।

Newark Board of Education • 765 Broad Street • Newark, NJ 07102