Electricity - it's one of the most important innovations in the history of humankind. It's hard to imagine life without electricity, and for good reason. Nearly every aspect of our lives is affected by electricity in some form or fashion, from the way you wash your clothes to the effort you put in at work. From a residential standpoint, you need it to cook, clean, entertain, and live comfortably. For commercial purposes, electricity is used to power the computers needed to keep America moving. That's why, when the electricity in your home or at your job is compromised, life grinds to a halt. Unfortunately, electrical problems are inevitable in today's day and age. When the electricity in your home or commercial workspace fails, you need a quick, effective solution that will get your life back on track. And that, in a nutshell, is where L&M Electric, Inc. shines the brightest.
Our company was founded in 2009 by Roger Lee and John Mezzles. With a combined 46 years of electrical experience, the two entrepreneurs set out to create a company that offers quality workmanship and unparalleled service to all its builders and clients. Today, we are proud to have served South Carolina for nearly two decades as the premier electrician contractor in Camden, SC. Our family-owned business specializes in both residential and commercial electrical work. Our highly-trained team has the experience and skills to handle any electrical issue, from minor panel breaker problems to large-scale industrial issues.
Despite winning numerous awards and recognitions in the Southeast, we don't let our accolades go to our head. Our team is committed to providing effective, personalized electrical work for every one of our customers. We take pride in our ability to offer peace of mind to our customers when they need it most, and that's exactly what we aim to provide to you too. We're talking one-on-one service provided by a friendly, professional electrician. There are no corners cut, no hidden fees, and no excuses - only the highest quality work from the finest electricians in Camden.
As guests in your home, you won't ever have to worry about a member of our team trying to sell you something you don't need. Our job is to serve your electrical needs. You expect the highest quality electrical work in South Carolina, and that's what we will provide.
You understand that the highest quality work requires fair compensation, but you're not made of money. Our commitment is to offer affordable electric work at a price you're satisfied paying.
We know that you are choosing L&M Electric for a reason. Unlike large corporations, we truly care about our customers. As a family business, serving you is personal for us. We stake our reputation on the quality of our work. As such, we are accountable and will always strive to deliver the service you have come to expect from our company.
At L&M Electric, we employ the brightest commercial and residential electricians in Camden. Having electricians that specialize in both residential and commercial projects allow us to provide our customers with a wider range of services.
Our team fixes a broad range of electrical issues, but we have built our reputation on the following electric services:
Every homeowner has to deal with an electrical component breaking or failing at some point. When that happens, you need a partner who can troubleshoot the problem and correct the issue efficiently and effectively. A few common problems that we help solve for our customers include:
Whether you have a new ceiling fan that needs to be installed or you have a new electrical outlet that you'd like added to your bedroom, L&M Electric is here to help. Our team installs quality solutions every day of the week - there's no electrical installation job your residential electrician in Camden, SC, can't handle. Here is a glance at some of the installation projects that we complete for homeowners:
If you're renovating or remodeling your home, you need a professional electrician on-hand to work to properly install your new electrical devices and systems. Our skilled electricians are happy to work with you or your remodeling consultant to install your lights and keep your home shining bright. Common renovation and remodeling jobs include:
Many new construction homeowners stress about having their electrical system wired from scratch. For us, it's just another day on the job. If you're building your dream home, don't leave your electrical work to mediocre electricians. Trust L&M electric for reliable service and the highest quality electrical work in Camden. A few new construction projects we handle are:
When you own a home, there's something inherently fulfilling about taking care of your property and fixing issues that pop up over time. When it comes to electrical work, however, DIY projects can be dangerous. Electricity is an amazing innovation, but if you aren't fully trained and licensed to handle such work, it's best to leave it to the experts at L&M Electric. Your home's safety is essential for you and your family. Our team will go above and beyond to ensure that your home's electrical system is operating correctly without any concerning problems.
With more than 60 years of combined experience as electricians, we are capable of troubleshooting and fixing a litany of electrical issues in your house. Keep reading to learn more about the most common electrical issues our customers report, along with some handy tips on how to remediate such problems.
If you don't have any power in your home, it might be time to check your electrical panel to see if there are any tripped breakers. If you spot a tripped breaker, try your best to switch it over to its original position. If you can't, remember that some breakers need to be flipped to the "off" position before turning it back on. If you don't have any luck, give our office a call. We'll send a trained residential electrician in Camden to your home to fix the problem on-site.
If you have an overhead fan in your living room or bedroom, you know how quickly it can accumulate dust. Most homeowners clean up using a rod duster. However, sometimes homeowners accidentally hit the fan direction switch when doing so. But, instead of flipping it "on" or "off," they bump it into a limbo zone where neither direction is selected. When this happens, your overhead fan will not spin. If one of your fans stops working suddenly, this is one of the most common reasons why. If you're sure you didn't hit the fan direction switch, it could be an indication of a larger problem. In this case, call our office for a free phone consultation. We'll troubleshoot with you over the phone and if necessary, send out an electrician.
If your home was built in the last 35 years, chances are it has two 20-amp circuits running to your kitchen countertop outlets. Newer homes will have three circuits. If you're constantly tripping the breaker to your kitchen, it's most likely because you have too many electrical devices connected to the same circuit. To help alleviate this problem, place appliances like coffee makers and toasters on two different circuits. That way, they can share the load.
At the end of the day, your home is your place of solitude and relaxation. But, when you have electrical issues in your home, things can quickly go from peaceful to problematic. Whether you're renovating your home and need a new room wired for power or your panel breaker keeps giving your problems, L&M Electric is here to assist. If you have questions about an issue or need to schedule service, our team is ready to help answer your questions and coordinate the best time for a residential electrician to come to your home in Camden.
Unlike some of our competitors, who are reluctant to provide any information that might prevent them from making a buck, L&M Electric is all about empowering our customers. If we can offer sound advice that will educate our clients and help them save money, we have no problem doing so. That's why we have put together some helpful tips and tricks for maintaining your home's most common electrical systems. Because, at the end of the day, a little knowledge can go a long way when it comes to your family's safety.
Intense lighting storms can cause powerful surges of electricity that ruin your home's electrical appliances and amenities. Surge protectors installed at your electrical panel can help prevent these surges by grounding the electricity running through your home. They do so by directing it away from your electrical devices. This common solution is inexpensive, effective, and always a better choice than replacing expensive items like TVs and computers.
Breaker panels control the power to your home. When they go bad or are damaged, there's a good chance that you will lose power to most of the rooms in your house. Open your breaker panel and keep a sharp eye out for signs of corrosion and rust. Double-check that each breaker you see flips on and off properly. If you notice corrosion or if the breaker switches won't flip, it's time to get in touch with a residential electrician in Camden, SC, who can inspect your breaker panel and recommend upgrades if necessary.
GFIs, or Ground Fault Interrupters, are similar to surge protectors in that they prevent electrical damage from happening in your home. The primary job of a GFI is to prevent electrical shocks that happen during a ground fault. Because water is a conductor of electricity, GFIs should be installed anywhere that an outlet comes into contact with water. You should try to test your GFIs every month, if possible, to ensure that they are working correctly. When you look closely at your GFI, you will notice a "test" and a "reset" button. Hit the "test" button to trip the GFI outlet and then hit "reset" to restore power. If your outlet resets, your GFI is working as it should. If not, you need to replace your GFI outlet. Because electricity is involved, we recommend hiring a professional to install new GFIs in your home. That way, you know the job is done right.
The right light bulb can add the perfect amount of ambiance to your home. Eventually, however, even the best light bulbs will need replacing. While they don't need checking every month, it's a good idea to inspect all your bulbs at the beginning of the year. If any of your bulbs are dead, you should replace them. You should also consider replacing bulbs that are incandescent with LED lights. LED light bulbs may cost more upfront but use less electricity and are more efficient over the long run.
In terms of preventative maintenance, scheduling a safety inspection for your home's electrical systems should be a high priority. These inspections will shine a light on the electrical features in your home that need to be fixed. Most modern electrical fires are caused by short circuit arcs, defective insulation, or broken wiring. An inspection conducted by a qualified electrician will help determine what needs to be fixed so you and your family stay safe in your home. Your inspector should cover your whole home and will examine common features such as:
he electrical system in your home brings it to life from the lights and appliances we use every day to the entertainment we all love and enjoy. You want an electrician that makes you feel safe while delivering the quality services you're promised.
ELECTRICIAN SERVICE REQUESTWhether you need light switch services for your newly renovated home or need a generator installed at your commercial property, L&M Electric is here to serve you. Our team will get the job done right, so you can get back to loving your life in the Lowcountry.
Coantact UsAfter a strong fall season, South Carolina’s nationally ranked women’s golf team tied for seventh in their first tournament of the spring and shared last place Feb. 28 after the opening round of their second start.Coach Kalen Anderson called a team meeting that evening at the USC-hosted Darius Rucker Intercollegiate at Hilton Head Island’s Long Cove Club. The discussion worked wonders.“The pivotal moment of the season,” Anderson said. “Our own tournament and we’re last (16 strokes from ...
After a strong fall season, South Carolina’s nationally ranked women’s golf team tied for seventh in their first tournament of the spring and shared last place Feb. 28 after the opening round of their second start.
Coach Kalen Anderson called a team meeting that evening at the USC-hosted Darius Rucker Intercollegiate at Hilton Head Island’s Long Cove Club. The discussion worked wonders.
“The pivotal moment of the season,” Anderson said. “Our own tournament and we’re last (16 strokes from the lead). The final two rounds, we played to our standards, finished second against a national championship-quality field and got in position to challenge to win the tournament. That showed what we can do when we play with confidence.”
The resulting jolt of excitement provided a springboard to three consecutive tournament victories before the Gamecocks placed third, three shots out of first, in the stroke-play portion of the SEC Championship.
South Carolina is the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Regional tournament that starts Monday in Tallahassee, Florida. The Gamecocks are ranked third nationally in the Golfstat poll.
It’s no surprise that Anderson feels good about her team headed into the competition that leads to the national title. Although replacing four players from the 2020-21 squad that spent much of the year ranked No. 1, the current Gamecocks set a school record with five tournament victories.
“Very balanced, (players) one through five, and we’re ready to get back on the golf course after final exams,” Anderson said. “We have depth, not just one or two players at the top. I’m really proud of how they have developed.”
Freshman Hannah Darling, ranked No. 12 in the women’s world amateur golf rankings, owns the team’s best scoring average, 72.7 shots per round.
But right behind are the other four regulars: freshman Louise Rydqvist (73.7), junior Mathilde Claisse (73.73), graduate Tai Anudit (74.0) and junior Justine Fournard (74.5). All five have posted multiple top-10 finishes individually, and sophomore Paula Kirner provides another quality piece to the puzzle.
“We obviously want to be playing our best golf this time of the year, and I think we will,” said Anderson, who took over the program in 2008 and has guided USC into the nationals in nine of the past 11 seasons. That stretch includes five regional championships.
The four top teams in each of six regionals will advance to the nationals May 20-24 in Scottsdale, Arizona. The format calls for four rounds of stroke play with the top eight advancing to the match-play portion that will crown the champion.
To that end, Anderson has prepared her squad with three match-play events on the schedule. In one, the Gamecocks swept to the title without Darling, who competed in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur, in the lineup.
“A lot can happen this time of year,” Anderson said, no doubt remembering her No. 1 team a year ago needed a last-gasp rally in the regionals to advance, then finished the first round of the nationals in last place. The Gamecocks’ rally to make match play fell just short.
“We just need to keep playing like we have, with confidence, since that first round in Hilton Head. If we do that — be focused and do our job — we will be fine.”
Chip shots. Other state teams in the NCAA women’s Regionals include Clemson, No. 6 in Stillwater, Oklahoma; Furman, No. 8 in Stillwater’ and College of Charleston, No. 10 in Tallahassee. ... The South Carolina men’s golf team will be the No. 4 seed in the Norman Regional May 16-18 for the NCAA tournament. Oklahoma is nationally ranked No. 1 and is the top seed on its home course, the Jimmie Austin OU Golf Club. ... The Clemson men’s golf team is a No. 4 seed in the NCAA tournament. The Tigers are in the Regional that will be played May 16-18 at the Scarlet Course at The Ohio State University Golf Club in Columbus, Ohio. ... Former USC All-American Pauline Roussin-Bouchard and Furman star Anna Morgan (Spartanburg) earned berth in the U.S. Women’s Open in qualifying in Southern Pines, North Carolina. ... Area tournament dates to remember: State Seniors, May 9-11, Orangeburg CC; Women’s State Amateur, June 14-16, Fort Jackson GC; Sonic Columbia Women’s Championship, June 20-21; Forest Lake; and Midlands Chevy Dealers Columbia Men’s Championship, July 14-16, The Spur at Northwoods. ... Former USC All-American George Bryan IV, brother of PGA Tour pro Wesley Bryan and half of the Bryan Brothers’ trick-shot show, earned a spot in sectional qualifying for the U.S. Open in local qualifying at Columbia CC. Others advancing included Kyle Mueller (Jacksonville Beach, Florida), University of Georgia star Trent Phillips (Inman), Michael Cromie Athens, Georgia) and former USC player Scott Stevens (Chattanooga, Tennessee). ... Dillard Pruitt (Simpsonville) and Rob Butler (Camden) joined forces to win the CGA’s Four-Ball tourney at Camden CC.
Culinary and restaurant management competition was first in-person event in three years and featured $200,000 in scholarship funds for winning teams WASHINGTON, May 9, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Besting 80 other culinary and restaurant management teams from across the country, Caesar Rodney High School of Camden, Delaware, and Ben Barber Innovation Academy of Mansfield, Texas, earned first place finishes at the ...
Culinary and restaurant management competition was first in-person event in three years and featured $200,000 in scholarship funds for winning teams
WASHINGTON, May 9, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Besting 80 other culinary and restaurant management teams from across the country, Caesar Rodney High School of Camden, Delaware, and Ben Barber Innovation Academy of Mansfield, Texas, earned first place finishes at the 2022 National ProStart Invitational (NPSI), hosted by the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF). The competition, held in Washington, D.C., marked the first in-person event since 2019 and awarded more than $200,000 in scholarship funds to winning teams to support their future careers. Caesar Rodney High School won the culinary competition while Ben Barber Innovation Academy won the restaurant management competition.
Experience the interactive Multichannel News Release here: https://www.multivu.com/players/English/8979051-nraef-2022-national-prostart-invitational-washington-dc/
"We were thrilled to bring the top culinary and restaurant management high school students together, in-person, for the first time in three years," said Rob Gifford, President of the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation. "These high school students are the best-of-the-best, representing the industry's talent of tomorrow, and it was a pleasure to give them this platform to showcase their incredible skills on a national stage and win scholarships to support their career goals. We congratulate each participant and look forward to all that they will go on to achieve."
With sponsors including Ecolab, Nestlé Professional, The Coca-Cola Company and Golden Corral, the three-day national event kicked off on Friday, May 6 and saw over 1,000 attendees, including almost 400 ProStart participants and 68 judges.
Caesar Rodney High School in Camden, Delaware, earned their top spot in the culinary competition with a menu featuring flavors from France, Italy and Greece that included frisée salad with egg yolk ravioli, Mediterranean lamb loin, and chocolate dome with balsamic raspberries. Ben Barber Innovation Academy in Mansfield, Texas, won first place in the restaurant management competition with "The Herb'N Table" concept that featured a farm-to-table, contemporary-casual dining experience.
Below are the top five teams for each competition.
Culinary
Restaurant Management
Winning teams won a combined $200,000 in scholarships, which can be used at the college or university of their choice. Past NPSI winners have gone on to establish careers at some of the best restaurants in the world, including Blue Hill at Stone Barns in New York and Alinea in Chicago.
During the award ceremony held Sunday evening, May 8, NPSI also celebrated teachers recognized through the ProStart National Educator of Excellence Awards (EEA). With support from Golden Corral, these annual awards recognize educators that demonstrate excellence in the classroom and have a passion for helping their students make the most of the opportunities offered through the ProStart program. Ben Rengstorf, a Roosevelt High School ProStart educator from Minneapolis, Minnesota, was named the James H. Maynard Teacher of the Year, while the following three select educators were also honored for their excellence in the following categories:
As the philanthropic foundation of the National Restaurant Association, the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation's (NRAEF) mission of service to the public is dedicated to enhancing the industry's training and education, career development and community engagement efforts.
The NRAEF and its programs work to Attract, Empower and Advance today's and tomorrow's restaurant and foodservice workforce. NRAEF programs include: ProStart® – a high-school career and technical education program; Restaurant Ready – partnering with community based organizations to provide "opportunity youth" with skills training and job opportunities; Military – helping military servicemen and women transition their skills to restaurant and foodservice careers; Scholarships – financial assistance for students pursuing restaurant, foodservice and hospitality degrees; and the Restaurant & Hospitality Leadership Center (RHLC) – accredited apprenticeship programs designed to build the careers of service professionals. For more information on the NRAEF, visit ChooseRestaurants.org.
Click here for the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation's 2021 Annual Impact Report.
SOURCE National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The price for a gallon of regular gas rose to a new record high Tuesday, according to GasBuddy.The national average for a gallon of gas is $4.36 per gallon, one cent above the previous record of $4.35, which was set on March 10. Prices could continue to climb through Memorial Day as summer road trip season begins and oil prices remain volatile.CLICK HERE to find the cheapest gas in your neighborhood.&ldqu...
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The price for a gallon of regular gas rose to a new record high Tuesday, according to GasBuddy.
The national average for a gallon of gas is $4.36 per gallon, one cent above the previous record of $4.35, which was set on March 10. Prices could continue to climb through Memorial Day as summer road trip season begins and oil prices remain volatile.
CLICK HERE to find the cheapest gas in your neighborhood.
“Liquid fuels have turned into liquid gold, with prices for gasoline and diesel spiraling out of control with little power to harness them as the imbalance between supply and demand globally continues to widen with each passing day,” GasBuddy Petroleum Analysis Head Patrick De Haan said. “Russia’s oil increasingly remains out of the market, crimping supply while demand rebounds ahead of the summer driving season.”
Across the Lowcountry, GasBuddy said the latest prices it tracked ranged from $3.79 up to $3.99 per gallon as of 9 a.m.
Charleston County | $3.85 |
Berkeley County | $3.80 |
Dorchester County | $3.89 |
Beaufort County | $3.79 |
Colleton County | $3.99 |
Williamsburg County | $3.99 |
Georgetown County | $3.89 |
Statewide, the cheapest price, recorded at a Camden gas station, was $3.65 per gallon.
Fuel prices in the U.S. decreased slightly after spiking in March, as the situation between Russia and Ukraine continued, but simmered.
Prices began to rise again over the last few weeks as the odds of the European Union sanctioning Russian oil increased. Just in the last seven days, the national average rose over 15 cents per gallon, bringing it to Tuesday’s record price, GasBuddy said in a statement.
“There’s little, if any, good news about fuel prices heading into summer, and the problem could become worse should we see an above-average hurricane season, which could knock out refinery capacity at a time we badly need it as refined product inventories continue to plummet,” De Haan said.
The price of diesel fuel also set a new all-time record at $5.53 on Tuesday, GasBuddy said.
Copyright 2022 WCSC. All rights reserved.
Deanna Jeffcoat let go of a 3-point attempt in a pivotal moment in the game’s second half and started to bounce back on defense, as if she knew it was going in.And she was right.That bucket delivered Camden a 35-18 lead with just over three minutes left in the third quarter, and it pretty much told the story of the team’s 47-33 win over Bishop England on Monday night at the Florence Center: The Bulldogs hit seven 3-pointers en route to securing the 3A Lower State championship.They’ll next play Keenan in...
Deanna Jeffcoat let go of a 3-point attempt in a pivotal moment in the game’s second half and started to bounce back on defense, as if she knew it was going in.
And she was right.
That bucket delivered Camden a 35-18 lead with just over three minutes left in the third quarter, and it pretty much told the story of the team’s 47-33 win over Bishop England on Monday night at the Florence Center: The Bulldogs hit seven 3-pointers en route to securing the 3A Lower State championship.
They’ll next play Keenan in the 3A state title game at USC Aiken on Friday at 6 p.m.
Camden is making its first state championship appearance since 1982.
“This is so exciting,” Camden head coach Natalie Norris told reporters. “This is what the kids have worked for, and we just gotta take advantage of our opportunity. I don’t know if I have the words for how proud I am. We’ve overcome a good bit of adversity this year, played a really ambitious pre-conference schedule, and all of those things have seemed to pay off to get to this point.”
Camden started hot on Monday evening — scoring its first nine points from 3-point territory — and the Bulldogs stayed hot.
Bishop England appeared to begin the game with a box-and-one defense on Camden sophomore Joyce Edwards, who was recently declared South Carolina’s 3A Co-Player of the Year and the No. 1 prospect in the country, per ESPN HoopGurlz’s rankings for the class of 2024.
And that opened up opportunities for everyone.
“We knew that they were really going to try to squeeze Joyce on the inside, and we felt like we were going to have opportunities to make those 3s,” Norris said. “We’ve had kids who’ve hit big shots like that all year, and fortunately today we were able to knock enough down to bring it home.”
After jumping out to a 15-4 lead in the first, BE cut the game to as close as 19-12 in the first half. Camden wouldn’t let the game get any closer after that.
The Bulldogs went on a big run in the second half — one that included Jeffcoat’s aforementioned 3 that fueled a 17-point third quarter — and Bishop England couldn’t compel a reciprocal response.
Camden saw six players score on Monday night. Edwards led all scorers with 14 points. Morgan Champion and Deanna Jeffcoat each notched 13. And Zyasia Carter (3), Braylin Mungo (2) and Tateyoina Harris (2) got in the scoring mix, too.
Bishop England saw two go for double-figures: Ella Schar finished with 12 points, and Ally Dominiak had 11.
Coach Norris is a Camden alumna who went on to play at South Carolina. Before joining her players after the game’s final buzzer sounded — they were celebrating and taking pictures near their locker room — she reflected on what it means to represent her “home” on a state championship stage.
“It’s really special,” Jeffcoat said. “It was a lot of fun for me to be a part of that Camden basketball tradition, so it feels really good. We’ve had some hard years, so it feels really good to have made it to this point.”
This story was originally published February 28, 2022 7:03 PM.
ESSENTIALSFEATURED COVERAGENo. 1 Donovan Catholic vs. Lakewood, 4 (DH)No. 6 Egg Harbor at Hammonton, 4Pompton Lakes at Rutherford, 4TOURNAMENT BRACKETSTOP 20 GAMESTODAY’S SCHEDULEMonday, May. 9Dumont (7-5) at Fair Lawn (8-9), 3pmSt. Dominic (2-14) at Hoboken (7-11), 4:30pmDelaware Valley (11-7) vs. Hunterdon Central (12-4) at Lenape Valley, 10amNorth Hunterdon (10-9) vs. Sparta (10-5) at Lenape Valley, 1pmMorristo...
No. 1 Donovan Catholic vs. Lakewood, 4 (DH)
No. 6 Egg Harbor at Hammonton, 4
Pompton Lakes at Rutherford, 4
Dumont (7-5) at Fair Lawn (8-9), 3pm
St. Dominic (2-14) at Hoboken (7-11), 4:30pm
Delaware Valley (11-7) vs. Hunterdon Central (12-4) at Lenape Valley, 10am
North Hunterdon (10-9) vs. Sparta (10-5) at Lenape Valley, 1pm
Morristown-Beard (1-8) vs. Montclair Kimberley (6-8) at George Washington Field, 3:30pm
West Windsor-Plainsboro North (7-7) at Notre Dame (14-3), 4pm
Robbinsville (12-6) at Allentown (12-3), 4pm
Lawrence (7-9) at Steinert (12-3), 4pm
Hopewell Valley (9-5) at Hightstown (10-5), 4:30pm
Morris Knolls (11-4) at Roxbury (12-1), TBA
Bridgewater-Raritan (9-10) at Immaculata (10-7), TBA
Pingry (11-6) at Watchung Hills (12-0), 4:30pm
Gill St. Bernard's (9-3) at Montgomery (6-9), 4:30pm
Brearley (8-6) at Cranford (15-5), TBA
Westfield (12-8) at Union (10-7), 4pm
Maple Shade (4-9) at Florence (11-3), 3:45am
Pennsauken (10-6) at Palmyra (6-8), 3:45pm
New Egypt (10-5) at Delran (8-6), 3:45pm
Willingboro (0-10) at Burlington City (9-1), 3:45pm
Riverside (5-7) at Cinnaminson (6-8), 3:45pm
Trenton Catholic (0-0) at Medford Tech (1-11), 3:45pm
Pemberton (4-9) at Doane Academy (7-6), 4pm
Rancocas Valley (7-8) at Bordentown (18-1), 4pm
Camden Tech (5-7) at Northern Burlington (9-7), 4pm
Burlington Township (12-2) at Moorestown (9-5), 6pm
Ridgefield Park (9-8) at Fort Lee (5-8), 4pm
Northern Highlands (9-8) at Ramapo (16-3), 4pm
Dwight-Morrow (0-11) at Dumont (7-5), 4pm
West Milford (7-10) at Wayne Hills (4-11), 4pm
Pascack Valley (8-7) at Old Tappan (16-4), 4pm
Immaculate Heart (19-0) at Holy Angels (6-10), 4:15pm
Westwood (8-11) at River Dell (10-7), 4:15pm
Paterson Kennedy (0-13) at Paterson Eastside (2-12), 4:15pm
Indian Hills (16-5) at Ridgewood (4-12-1), 4:15pm
Pascack Hills (6-8) at Cliffside Park (6-10), 4:15pm
Demarest (2-13) at Bergenfield (9-9), 4:15pm
Fair Lawn (8-9) at Lakeland (12-3-1), 4:15pm
Wayne Valley (7-8) at Passaic Valley (9-5), 4:15pm
Paramus (11-6) at Hackensack (2-14), 4:15pm
Tenafly (13-3) at Teaneck (7-10), 4:15pm
Passaic (10-10) vs. Bergen Tech (18-0) at Bergen County Tech, 5pm
Middle Township (6-12) at Atlantic Tech (6-8), 4pm
Egg Harbor (15-1) at Hammonton (14-6), 4pm
Atlantic City (9-10) at Millville (9-8), 4pm
Lower Cape May (1-11) at Cape May Tech (6-8), 4pm
Holy Spirit (5-9) at Ocean City (3-10), 4pm
Absegami (4-11) at Cedar Creek (17-4), 4pm
Mainland (9-6) at St. Joseph (Hamm.) (14-7), 4pm
Bridgeton (4-4) at Wildwood Catholic (6-3), 4pm
Pleasantville (0-7) at Buena (14-7), 4pm
Our Lady of Mercy (5-7) vs. Vineland (6-8) at Vineland Pigtail, 7pm
Sterling (11-4) vs. Haddonfield (4-7) at Crows Woods, 4am
Princeton (2-12) vs. Ewing (7-13) at ARMSTRONG FIELD, 4pm
Morristown (4-11) at J.P. Stevens (7-7), TBA
Rahway (11-4) at Spotswood (16-2), 4pm
Metuchen (17-1) at St. Thomas Aquinas (14-6), 4pm
Highland Park (4-9) vs. New Brunswick (2-11) at New Brunswick High School, 4pm
South Amboy (7-5) at Mother Seton (8-5), 4pm
Timothy Christian (13-2) vs. Somerset Tech (4-10) at 14 Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, NJ, 4pm
Calvary Christian (Old Bridge) (3-7) at Piscataway Tech (0-14), 4pm
South River (9-3) at East Brunswick Tech (10-5), 4pm
Rumson-Fair Haven (6-8) at Carteret (7-10), 4pm
Bayonne (15-4) at North Bergen (6-9), 4:30pm
Union City (12-6) at Hudson Catholic (12-8), 4:30pm
Lincoln (0-7) vs. Memorial (5-11) at Coviello Field, 4:30pm
Morris Knolls (11-4) at Randolph (5-12), TBA
Morristown (4-11) at J.P. Stevens (7-7), TBA
Parsippany (2-9) at Morris Catholic (11-4), 4pm
Pequannock (9-9) at Hanover Park (12-5), 4pm
Pequannock (9-9) at Morris Hills (7-10), 4pm
Newton (7-9) at Kittatinny (7-7), 4pm
Wallkill Valley (6-7) at Hackettstown (3-8), 4pm
West Morris (14-2) at Mount Olive (6-10), 4pm
Whippany Park (10-2) at Madison (12-5), 4pm
Dover (9-6) at Mountain Lakes (6-6), 4pm
Morris Knolls (11-4) at Sparta (10-5), 4pm
Lenape Valley (5-7) at Vernon (10-6), 4pm
Hopatcong (2-10) at Sussex Tech (7-7), 4pm
Kinnelon (4-12) at Parsippany Hills (8-8), 4pm
North Warren (10-3) vs. Morris Tech (8-4) at John Henry Park, 4pm
Chatham (1-12) at Pope John (9-8), 4:30pm
High Point (8-6) at Jefferson (13-2), 7pm
Leonia (6-4) at Ridgefield (8-5), 4pm
Waldwick (10-8) at Bogota (2-8), 4pm
St. Mary (Ruth.) (1-11) at Paterson Charter (1-14), 4pm
Eastern Christian (6-7) at Emerson Boro (14-1), 4pm
Bergen Charter (2-8) at Butler (5-7), 4pm
Manchester Regional (2-11) at Hawthorne (11-5), 4pm
Midland Park (8-4) at Park Ridge (14-3), 4pm
Hasbrouck Heights (6-13) at Wood-Ridge (10-8), 4pm
Harrison (4-9) at Secaucus (4-8), 4pm
Becton (10-8) at Weehawken (14-1), 4pm
Garfield (3-10) at Elmwood Park (3-8), 4pm
Cresskill (4-10) at Palisades Park (0-13), 4pm
Lodi (7-8) at Glen Rock (12-4), 4pm
Pompton Lakes (8-7) at Rutherford (12-4), 4:15pm
Saddle Brook (6-14) at Lodi Immaculate (9-10), 4:15pm
North Arlington (4-10) at Wallington (16-5), 7pm
Cherokee (10-7) at Cherry Hill East (3-10), 3:45pm
Lenape (12-2) at Eastern (6-9), 3:45pm
Paul VI (14-2) vs. Cherry Hill West (8-7) at CHERRY HILL WEST, 4pm
Shawnee (8-7) at Washington Township (7-8), 4pm
West Orange (5-13) at Glen Ridge (9-6), TBA
Montclair (12-4) at Belleville (0-14), TBA
Bloomfield (8-11) at Caldwell (8-8), TBA
Payne Tech (10-4) at Newark Academy (8-5), 4pm
West Essex (5-12) at Cedar Grove (14-5), 4pm
Arts (4-7) at West Side (0-9), 4pm
Science Park (3-6) at Technology (7-2), 4pm
Barringer (1-11) at St. Vincent (3-9), 4pm
Livingston (13-4) at Verona (6-9), 4pm
West Caldwell Tech (7-7) at Montclair Kimberley (6-8), 4pm
Roselle Catholic (1-10) at Newark Tech (11-1), 4pm
Irvington (7-7) at East Orange (6-6), 4pm
Manchester Township (5-11) at Pinelands (7-9), TBA
Barnegat (7-8) at Jackson Liberty (1-13), 2:30pm
Lacey (10-6) at Point Pleasant Boro (12-5), 3:45pm
Freehold Borough (10-5) vs. Manalapan (5-9) at Manalapan High School, 3:45pm
Wall (14-3) at Middletown South (14-0), 3:45pm
Mater Dei (6-8) at Trinity Hall (5-7), 4pm
Raritan (14-4) at Middletown North (12-8), 4pm
Shore (6-11) at Red Bank Regional (2-13), 4pm
St. Rose (0-14) at Long Branch (0-14), 4pm
Ranney (0-9) at Henry Hudson (4-9), 4pm
Donovan Catholic (18-0) at Lakewood (0-10), 4pm
Colts Neck (10-8) at Matawan (8-8), 4pm
Rumson-Fair Haven (6-8) at Carteret (7-10), 4pm
Keansburg (12-0) at Point Pleasant Beach (11-1), 4:15pm
Freehold Township (12-3) at Red Bank Catholic (15-4), 4:30pm
Jackson Memorial (14-4) at Brick Memorial (4-12), 5:30pm
Lakewood (0-10) at Donovan Catholic (18-0), 5:30pm
Toms River East (9-4) vs. Toms River South (13-7) at Toms River East, 7pm
New Providence (10-5) at Mount St. Mary (6-11), TBA
Hillsborough (7-4) at Phillipsburg (6-8), TBA
Princeton Day (3-6) at Somerville (0-15), 3:45pm
Rutgers Prep (0-13) at Pingry (11-6), 4pm
Delaware Valley (11-7) at Scotch Plains-Fanwood (14-7), 4pm
Manville (9-4) at Franklin (3-13), 4pm
Belvidere (9-5) at Bound Brook (5-7), 4:45pm
Wildwood (2-6) at Woodstown (10-3), 4pm
Williamstown (5-13) at Triton (4-11), 4pm
Salem (0-12) at Penns Grove (3-6), 4pm
Gloucester Tech (13-7) at Delsea (14-4), 4pm
Gloucester Catholic (12-4) at Glassboro (1-8), 4pm
Kingsway (15-3) at Deptford (3-10), 4pm
Clearview (9-7) at Highland (4-8), 4pm
Timber Creek (7-7) at Cumberland (2-13), 4pm
New Providence (10-5) at Mount St. Mary (6-11), TBA
Summit (7-10) vs. Oak Knoll (6-6) at Chatham- Shunpike Field, 4pm
Rahway (11-4) at Spotswood (16-2), 4pm
Roselle Catholic (1-10) at Newark Tech (11-1), 4pm
Delaware Valley (11-7) at Scotch Plains-Fanwood (14-7), 4pm
Roselle Park (6-12) vs. Roselle (5-7) at Sylvester Field, 4pm
Academy for Urban Leadership Charter (0-4) vs. Hillside (1-9) at Charlotte De Filippo Park, 4:30pm
Camden (1-2) at Pennsauken Tech (2-7), 3:45pm
Princeton Day (3-6) at Somerville (0-15), 3:45pm
Camden Tech (5-7) at Northern Burlington (9-7), 4pm
Academy for Urban Leadership Charter (0-4) vs. Hillside (1-9) at Charlotte De Filippo Park, 4:30pm
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