Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 46

B2 Asbury Park Dec. 11, 1983 1983 All-Shore Football iddletown North State champions dominate lineup Offense I've ever coached in high sive blocker school." From page Bl Pos Name School Ht. Wt Yr. OE Joe Russo Point Beach 5-8 156 Sr. OE Steve Hlavach Howell 6-1 185 Jr.

OL Gordon Nelson Montlgnor Donovan 6-2 235 Jr. OL Bill Butler Mlddletown North 6-0 230 Sr. OL Tom Curran Wall 5-6 150 Jr. OL Mike Zasowski Raritan 6-1 205 Sr. OL Marco Lloyd Brick 5-9 175 Sr.

QB Paul Struncius Point Beach 6-0 180 Sr. RB Pat Toland Mlddletown North 6-3 210 Sr. RB DanMcHarris Tom River South 5-10 175 Sr. RB Daryl Butts Matawan 6-0 180 Sr. Tom Iannarone Brick 6-0 170 Jr.

STEVE HLAVACH Hlavach, who almost won the quarterback job, turned to receiver instead with dramatic results. The junior standout hauled in 31 passes for 716 yards and seven touchdowns. He also ran 10 yards for a touchdown in Howell's Thanksgiving Day upset of then-undefeated Ocean. Third Team Svkund 1 earn Name School tr. Pee.

Name School Vr. John Nle Ocaan Jr. OE Ed lloaratt Manalapan Sr. Buddy Scott Matawan Sr. OE Urrjr Laonardls Brlcfc Memorial Sr.

Alex Gaorge long Branch Sr. Ot Tim Warder Torn Rlvar Eaat Sr. Larry Provost Jackson Sr. OL Willie Stathum Long Branch Jr. TlmNoran Lacay Sr.

OL Paul Goillnge Freehold Sr. Mark Duncan Mlddletown North Sr. OL Scott Panacclone Howall Sr. Tom Klllean Mater Dal Sr. OL Rip Walnialmar Mlddletown South Sr.

Pate Graham Rumson Jr. QB Paul San Flllppo Wall Sr. JoeAltobello Brick Sr. RB Anthony Roger Keyport Jr. Frank Garglulo Wall Sr.

RB Kurtla Read MMdlatown North Jr. Robbla Gould Donovan Sr. RB Bill Major Freehold Sr. Eric Ertla Wall Sr. Carman Sclafanl Tom Rlvar South Sr.

tops final ratings THE LIONS are kings in 1983. received one first place vote to finish a The Middletown North High School strong third, football team, rated No. 1 in the Asbury Toms River South's SJ champions, Park Press preseason poll taken Sept. 20, who lost only to Brick, took fourth while finishes the season where it started, as the Ocean's surprising Class North cham- top-ranked football team at the Shore. pions and CJ LTJ finalists were fifth.

North's 11-0 Central Jersey Group IV Rounding out the top 10 were Long champions received eight of 10 possible Branch, Matawan, Keyport's 9-1 Shore first place votes from the Asbury Park Conference Class champions, Neptune Press football board to nail down the No. 1 and Howell. ranking for the first time since 1977. Neptune won four of its last five games Overall, North has now won four Press to gain its second straight winning season, championships (1964, 1969, 1977, 1983), sec- while Howell handed Ocean its first defeat ond only to Brick which has won or shared of the year Thanksgiving Day to secure its six Press crowns. first winning record since 1980.

But back in September, North coach Here is the final 1983 Asbury Park Vic Kubu was less than thiilled when his Press top 10 poll as compiled by the voting team was ranked No. 1 in the Press pre- ot the Press football panel of sportswriters season football poll. Tony Graham, Bob Foxworth, Joe Zedalis, "Only the final poll matters," he said Al Ditzel, Press sports editor Joe AdelM at the time. "That was proved last year." and hteh 80,1001 footDaU coaches Jim Roe North had remained atop the poll for of Manalapan, Bill Ruddy of Jackson, almost the entire 1982 season but when it Jack of Jonn Amablle dropped the JJJSIAA CJ IV final to J. P.

of Wall and Lou Vu-cillo of Lacey. Stevens it finished No. 3 behind Brick and votes are in parenthesis Wall which tied for the top spot. Mowed by team records, and voting This year the Lions, though never Pints: losing a game, dropped to second in the Mjdd North (8) n98 poll for three weeks early in the season, 2. waii(i) 11-0 86 regained the No.

1 position Oct. 25, and 3.Br,cko 10-1 i Tj i lU 4. TR South 10-173 held it firmly the rest of the way. 5. 0cean 9-2 60 On the way to the No.

1 ranking and e. Long Branch 7-2 41 its third straight Shore Conference Class A t.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZtl It North championship, North extended its 9. Neptune ZZZZZZZZ. 5-420 unbeaten streak against Shore teams to 30 l0-Howe" 10 Also receiving votes: Asbury Park (3). Monsignor games, disposed of its NJSIAA playoff Donovan (3), Shor nemesis, J.P.

Stevens, in a semifinal play- Off game, and turned back Hunterdon Here are the prevous Press champions: Z. i mf 1982 (tie) Brick 10-1-0 Central, 6-0, the dramatic CJ IV final Wal, which earned North its first 11-0 season 1981 Brick u-o-o and first playoff crown. i Wall, Which Won its Second Straight CJ 1978 Toms River South 9-2-0 championship, became the first Shore I 1976 Toms River South 9-1-1 team to post back-to-back 11-0 seasons, 1975 Matawan 11-00 stretched its winning streak to 23 games 1974 Brick 100-0 and its winning streak against shore oppo- sition to 30 games, received one first place 1971 vote and edged Brick for No. 2. 1970 Raritan 7-2- 1969 Middletown 9-0-0 The Green Dragons, who won their 1968 Toms River south 9-0-0 final nine games of the season after bow- 1967 Neptune 7-2-0 ing to Matawan and captured a record I'm third straight SJ IV championship, also 1964 Middletown North 9-0-0 Defense Those accomplishments included leading the Shore in scoring with 26 regular-season touchdowns as well as four more in South's playoff victories over Sterling and Eastern.

"He's a definite Division I player," LaBarca said. "Schools that have talked to him are Penn State, West Virginia, Columbia, Virginia and Boston College." PAT TOLAND Toland, the thunderous fullback in Middletown North's "thunder and lightning" backfield which also included junior tailback Kurtis Reed, bulled for 1,137 yards in nine regular-season games and tacked on two more touchdowms and over 200 yards rushing in post-season play. "This was a boy who had never played until his junior year and it was amazing how much one person could improve," said North coach Vic Kubu. "Of course he had a lot of natural talent to begin with and it was a matter of him developing it." A powerful defensive end, Toland sacked Hunterdon Central quarterback Tom Bill on the final two plays of North's 6-0 CJ IV championship victory just when it seemed that the Red Devils were threatening to come from behind. Recruiters from Penn State, Purdue, Virginia, West Virginia, Syracuse and Boston College head the list of major schools interested in Toland, who has already ruled out Ohio State.

"He'll be one of the most sought after players in the state of New Jersey. He "His great aspects are his speed (4.65 seconds in the 40-yard dash) and his ability to run the routes," said Howell coach Ty Lewis. "He's also is an excellent safety with great leaping ability and has an understanding of how patterns should be run." As a safety he picked off three passes this season. He had eight interceptions last season as a sophomore for Howell which has yielded just one touchdown in the air over the last two seasons. JOE RUSSO Russo caught 76 Struncius' passes for 1,240 yards (an average of 132 yards per game) and seven touchdowns.

He also rushed for two scores. "He was a player who hadn't been out for football since his freshman year and we're glad he came out this year," said McCorkell. Russo was blessed with excellent hands and a knack for getting open. "He was fearless going for the ball and once he caught it, he was electrifying," said McCorkell. "Once he caught the ball he was very dangerous, he's one of the most explosive open-field runners I've ever seen." Russo, 5-7, 158 pounds, is looking to continue his football at small schools in New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.

Both Russo and Struncius also are excellent baseball players. School Ht. Wt. Yr. Toms River South 6-2 192 Jr.

Monmouth 6-3 240 Sr. Brick 6-2 210 Sr. Wall 6-0 225 Sr. Ocean 6-3 190 Sr. Wall 5-8 170 Jr.

Key port 5-9 190 Sr. Brick Memorial 5-10 190 Sr. Brick 6-0 186 Sr. Toms River South 6-0 174 Sr. Matawan 6-1 176 Sr.

Central 5-10 185 Sr. Pos Name DL Darnell Myres DL Lance Golden DL Matt Trotter DL Jim Auxier LB Steve Brown LB Chris D' Andrea LB Miguel Hernandez LB Jeff Munster DB Roy Williams DB Sheldon Harvey DB Randy Johnson Dave Kennett Third Team Second Team Nam School Vr. Pot. Nama School Yr. Mlk Pattarton Asbury Park Sr DL Kevin Netterman Ocaan Jr.

Matt Brown Tom Rlvar South Sr. DL Tom KondracM Shore Sr. Bruca Dazandorf Tom River North Sr. DL Billy Wall Naptun Sr. Lance Wideman Marlboro Sr.

DL ChrliGrou Kayport Sr. Anthony Fablano Mlddletown North Sr. LB Tom Malek Tom River South Sr. Jim Luchlna Kaantburg Sr. LB Rich Malak Tom Rlvar South Rich Jacob Shore Sr.

LB Ed McDonald Mlddletown North Sr. Dion Roman Allantown Sr. LB Scott Walker Brick Jr. Jim Zawackl Holmdal Sr. DB Mark Mariano Howall Sr.

JohnMumln Brick Sr. DB Ernie William Tom Rlvar South Sr. Anthony Longhrtano Mlddletown North DB Daryn Ramsey Neptune Sr. TedErntt Freehold Townthlp Sr. GaryBonavlto Brick Sr.

Football Statistics LEADING SCORERS LEADING RECEIVERS (BASED ON RECEPTIONS) Nome, school No. Yds TD Russo, Pt. Beach 76 1240 7 O'Neill, Pt. Beach 52 834 6 Liberati, Manalapan 34 470 7 Neis, Ocean 34 492 1- Leonardis, Brick Mem. 31 442 2 Hlavach, Howell 31 716 7 Chevalier, Central 30 292 0 1 Rosser, Holmdel 29 363 1 Lee, Ocean 27 327 2 McHarris, TR South 26 445 5 TD Pat TP 9 26 2 160 9 20 0 120 9 15 0 90 9 13 0 78 9 13 0 78 9 13 0 78 9 10 1 62 9 9 3 60 9 10 0 60 9 9 2 58 9 9 0 54 9 9 0 54 9 8 3 54 9 9 0 54 9 5 14 49 9 8 0 48 9 8 0 48 Noma, School McHarris, TRS Gargiulo, Wall Altobello, Brick Reed, Midd.

No. Rogers, Keyport Gould, Donovan Mills, Mater Dei Butts, Matawan Majors, Freehold Wideman, Marl. Martin, Midd. So. Toland, Midd.

No. Scott, Matawan Russo, Pt. Beach Wells, Neptune Hlavach, Howell Hernandez, Keyport LEADING KICKERS Denotes field goal (PATS: Kick one point; ronpasi two points). Name, school PAT FG TP Iannarone, Brick 29 2 35 Walker, TRE 12 6 30 Ertle, Wall 31 1 34 Sclafanl, TRS 30 1 33 Abbes, RBC 11 4 23 Mills, Shore 6 5 21 Attardi, L. Branch 17 2 23 Kennett, Central 9 4 21 LEADING RUSHERS (BASED ON YARDAGE) Noma, School A Gould, Msgr.

Donovan 211 Gargiulo, Wall 222 Altobello, Brick 158 Toland, Midd. N. 176 Butts, Matawan 174 McHarris, TR South 148 TEAM OFFENSE Yds TD. 1450 13 1200 19 1172 15 1137 10 1027 9 1009 20 1,008 11 965 11 946 7 888 6 School Rush Pats Total Avg. Wall 2559 438 2997 333.0 TR South 1892 855 2767 307.4 Midd.

North 2244 520 2764 307.1 Pt. Beach 296 2551 2657 295.2 Donovan 2206 418 2624 291.6 Rumson 1171 1116 2287 254.1 Pinelands 1172 955 2127 236.3 Asbury Park 1075 1036 2111 234.6 Matawan 1393 699 2092 232.4 HoweU 951 1133 2084 231.6 Rogers, Keyport 162 Reed, Midd. N. 186 Hernandez, Keyport 202 Schneider, Wall 150 Wideman, Marlboro 170 Martin, Midd. S.

187 Redaelli, Shore 127 Majors, Freehold 216 Meyers, Shore 137 Zawackl, Holmdel 190 Lott, Monmouth 136 Donlon, Lacey 130 Dowgin, TR East 106 hasn't started reaching his potential," Kubu said. DARRYL BUTTS Butts, the workhorse back in the Huskies' attack, was among the Shore's leading rushers, powering for 1,027 yards in regular season and adding two touchdowns and 91 yards rushing in Matawan's playoff loss to Ocean. "He'll eventually be a Division I football player," said out-going Matawan coach Don Somma of Butts who will probably first attend a junior college in the fall. "He has the heart of a Lion. He really plays with intensity, and has one of the greatest second and third efforts I've seen on the football field," Somma said.

"This year over 50 percent of his yardage was after initial contact was made. His strongest suit was reaching for the extra yardage." MIKE ZASOWSKI An outstanding blocker on offense and a hard-hitting linebacker on defense, Zasowski, a 6-1 205-pounder, helped lead the resurgent Rockets to a 5-4 season. "He has excellent speed, good lateral movement and is strong," said Raritan coach Joe Oxley. "When we needed yardage we ran over him. He really knows the game." On defense Zasowski averaged three quarterback sacks and five to 10 tackles per game.

"He was rough on the quarterbacks," said Oxley. "We did a lot of stunting and he was the guy busting into the quarterback." Zasowski registered three sacks when Raritan upset Matawan, 17-0, on Thanksgiving Day. TOM CURRAN A starting center for Wall's two NJ-SIAA CJ in championship teams, Curran, just a junior, led Wall's aggressive offensive line. "He was a tremendous reach blocker, meaning that he was able to reach one full man down the line of scrimmage to get the job done which is a quality that is very rare at the high school level," said Wall coach John Amabile. "For his size (5-7, 160) he was outrageous.

He was extremely quick. Once he got into your numbers he never let you go." A linebacker on defense, Curran was a savage niter and surehanded tackier. GORDON NELSON Nelson, a two-year starter as a junior, quickly established himself this season as one of the more dominant two-way tackles at the Shore. The 6-2, 240-pound Nelson made 73 tackles, recovered two fumbles, registered seven quarterback sacks and numerous other tackles behind the line of scrimmage. "He has excellent speed for his size, never missed a play all season long," said out-going Donovan coach Bob Tormollan, "He was also on the kick team, the punt team, all the speciality teams." Tormollan said there is talk Nelson may be moved to a guard position next year to take advantge of his speed.

BILL BUTLER "The best one-on-one blocker at the Shore. He beat everyone he came against from the preseason scrimmages right on through the games," Kubu said. A 6-foot, 230-pounder, Butler also played defensive tackle. "Right now he's planning on going to a Division I-AA school and many have ex 805 803 759 685 680 656 615 595 568 9 9 5 9 5 4 2 3 5 TEAM DEFENSE PASSERS YARDAGE) LEADING (BASED ON He had a great nose for the football. His drops on passes were outstanding and he was just a ferocious tackier." A two-way performer D'Andrea also played offensive guard.

SHELDON HARVEY The nerve-center of the South offense at quarterback and a pillar of strength at cornerback, Harvey was another major sparkplug in the Indians' surge to the SJ ril crown. "He's a great all-around athlete," said LaBarca. Harvey, who was also an explosive runner, went 58-for-87 passing in regular season for 821 yards and seven touchdowns. In South's two playoff games he was 21-for-34 for 227 yards and three touchdowns. "As a defensive player he was super," LaBarca said.

"He always drew the other team's best receiver and he was very tough versus the run. He's a highly skilled athlete that can go to college and play offense or defense." ROY WILLIAMS Williams rarely left the field for Brick as a split end, defensive back and special-teams player. He started Brick's last 22 games as a junior and senior on defense. "He was the old 60-minute man and excelled wherever he played," Signorino said. Williams led Brick with seven interceptions, including two against Cherokee and one against Willingboro, and two against TR South in a key Brick regular-season victory.

Williams also caught a 65-yard scoring pass against Southern. RANDY JOHNSON Johnson, who developed into a standout free safety, intercepted nine pases and recovered four fumbles. He picked off two pases in Matawan's victory over Neptune, which enabled the Huskies to clinch a berth in the NJSIAA CJ in playoffs. "Once he learned what to do he accepted coaching very well and as the year progressed learned to read receivers," Somma said of the 6-2 Johnson. "He has a lot of talent, a good vertical jump and really just got better each game." He also played wide receiver early in the year.

Somma said Johnson will probably attend a junior college in September, possibly Eastern Utah or Arizona Western. DAVE KENNETT Kennett's booming punts and kickoffs were a trademark during the 1983 season. He punted 46 times for 2,065 yards a 44.5-yard average and kicked off 23 times for 997 yards a 43.8 mark. He was four-for-six in the field goal department, his longest a 41-yarder and he was perfect on nine extra-point attempts. But Kennett's talents didn't stop there.

As the Golden Eagles' middle Kennett led the team in tackles with 88 unassisted tackles, assisted on 47 others, intercepted two passes, recovered two fumbles and had one quarterback sack. "He was a well-balanced ballplayer, a three-year player who played a variety of positions from quarterback to tight end," said Central coach Gary Carmody. "His kicking, of course, was something that as a sophomore you could see maturing and he has become a fine kicker with great concentration and great skill in his approach to the kicking game." TOM LANNARONE This junior placekicker is a veteran of pressure situations. Last year, Iannarone booted the field goal that gave Brick a 10-7 victory over Pennsuaken in the SJ IV title game. This year, his extra point was the margin of victory in Brick's titantic postseason victory over Cherokee and in the playoff finals his field goal was Brick's lone offensive score in its 5-0 victory over Willingboro.

Last season, Iannarone kicked 22 extra points and two field goals and this season drilled 30 extra points and three field goals. "He's been Mr. Clutch for us in the big games," said Brick coach Warren Wolf. "We've applied a lot of pressure unfairly to him. "He's always been able to kick with confidence and we hope he has another big year for us." Iannarone's long kickoffs and tackling on the returns added extra dimensions to his team value.

LANCE GOLDEN The Golden Falcons were among the Shore's better defensive teams and the 6-2, 240-pound defensive tackle was a primary reason. Golden led the team in tackles to put the finishing touches on three outstanding years of two-way line play. West Virginia, Maryland and Clemson are among the schools where Golden may cotinue his collegiate football career. "Most teams are looking at him as a defensive lineman," said Monmouth coach Joe Barth. "He's not that big, but his lateral speed in unbelievable." In college, Golden plans to major in graphic art or civil engineering.

MATT TROTTER "Matt was a nice blend of eveything you need to be a football player," said Ron Sigborino, Brick assistant coach. "He had a nasty temperament for defense, adequate size (6-1, 205 pounds) and speed, and good intelligence and discipline, which is the hallmark of Brick defense. "He was the biggest player we had. As a general rule he would play on the other team's biggest offensive end." Trotter had 12 tackles against Willingboro and during the season tied for the team lead in quarterback sacks with 10. "He just had a superb game against Willingbnoro," Signorno said.

"They were a good option team and he played it superbly which helped us to shut down their outside game." JIM AUXIER The 6-0, 235-pounder led the Wall line with 72 tackles. He also played occasionally at offensive tackle and as a blocker at wngback. "He could pass, run and pursue a football laterally," said Amabile. "He was double-teamed in every football game he played and in a few games he was triple-teamed, but he never had a bad football game. In the state games he was just phenomenal." He also led the charge on speciality teams.

South Carolina is among a number of Division I schools which have expressed interest in Auxier's abilities. DARNELL MYRES From his defensive end post, the 6-1, 200 pound junior was a constant source of pressure to opposing backfields. "He's been pressuring offensive teams all year, he's very strong, very quick, and very tough," said LaBarca. Myres, a standout wrestler for the Indians, was almost impossible to handle one-on-one because of his superior upper-body strength. MIGUEL HERNANDEZ The Red Raiders' team captain for the past two years, Hernandez has been outstanding as a linebacker and fullback.

"He was very coachable. A first-class kid all the way," said Keyport coach Mike Ciccotelli. On defense, Hernandez intercepted two passes, made a team-leading 60 solo tackles and assisted on 68 others. On offense Hernandez powered for 946 yards and seven touchdowns during the regular season as Keyport's 9-1 record marked its best season since it went undefeated in 1956. An above average student, Hernandez hopes to continue his football at a Division college.

STEVE BROWN Ocean coach George Conti called Brown, a linebacker and fullback, his assistant coach on the field. "He knew not only his assgingment but 10 other ones as well," Conti said. Ocean's team captain and biggest player at 6-3, 195, Brown led the Big Red in tackles with 40 solos and registerd four quarterback sacks. "You could always tell by the nature of the hit if it was Brown," Conti said. Brown also hit hard on offense, scored twice in the regular season and had two touchdowns and rushed for 62 yards against Matawan in Ocean's dramatic 21-14 playoff victory.

"He had been a starter in their program and just blossomed this year," Conti said. "His leadership was a key factor in our success." A B-plus student and former All-America Pop Warner scholar athlete, Brown is being recruited by several Ivy League Schools. JEFF MUNSTER A four-year linebacker and three-year fullback, Munster blossomed into one of the Shore's top performers this season. Munster, who becomes Memorial's first All-Shore player, led the Golden Mustangs in tackles as they emerged with the first winning season in their four-year history with a 5-4 record. "He was our defensive captain and has always.

given us strong leadership," said Memorial coach Don Reid. "Even as a freshman he was looked on to do big things." Munster's 50-yard pass interception helped Memorial stop Toms River North, 30-14. He scored two touchdowns on offense and for the last two years has averaged over four yards per carry and rushed for over 500 yards. CHRIS D'ANDREA A junior linebacker who completed his second varsity season, D' Andrea led Wall with a team-leading 105 tackles. "The thing that stands out about him was his mental game," Amabils saiii.

"He really studied the scouling reports and knew every opponent we played inside out. 1 i Int Yds 12 2551 Name, school Com Struncius, Pt. Bch. 156 Brahn, Manchester 85 School Ruth Pott Total Avg. Asbury Park 410 452 862 95.8 TR South 548 482 1030 114.4 Wall 333 855 1188 132.0 Midd.

North 584 613 1197 133.0 Keansburg 502 814 1316 146.3 Raritan 914 454 1368 152.0 Monmouth 742 664 1406 156.2 Ocean 1008 429 1437 159.7 St. John V. 655 820 1466 162.9 Brick 1042 515 1557 173.0 EDITOR'S NOTE: Totals include regular-season games only. Att TD 302. 16 195 7 147 9 146 7 129 15 151 10 151 9 177 9 145 9 127 2 1134 1133 1116 1091 1083 1031 1105 1004 955 Barnes, Howell Graham, Rumson Moses, Lakewood Donahue, MD Errico, Ocean Damiani, Manal.

Spencer, A. Park Knapp, Pinelands Football Standings SHORE CONFERENCE CLASS A NORTH CLASS SOUTH PF PA Wall (ll-O-O) 7 0283 37 Asbury Park (6-4-0) 5 2 0172102 Howell (5-4-0) 4 3 0133135 Freehold (5-4-0) 4 3 0 96 84 Manasquan (4-5-0) 4 3 0155120 Central (4-5-0) 3 4 0 91 126 Point Boro (2-6-1) 1 6 0 71 193 Allentown (2-7-0) 0 7 0 72181 CLASS PF PA Keyport (9-1-0) 7 0 0201 81 Mater Dei (6-3-0) 5 2 0152 74 Keansburg (6-4-0) 4 3 0103 77' Lacey (4-5-0) 4 3 0 84137 Holmdel (3-5-1) 3 4 0 94135 Pinelands (2-7-0) 2 5 0101189 Point Beach (3-6-0) 2 5 0136168 Manchester (1-8-0) 1 6 64182 PF PA Midd. North (ll-O-O) 7 0 0267 85 Matawan (6-4-0) 5 2 0192168 Neptune (5-4-0) 4 3 0155105 Marlboro (4-5-0) 4 3 0132125 Raritan (5-4-0) 4 3 0126 95 Midd. South (4-5-0) 2 5 0131133 Manalapan (2-7-0) 1 6 0100215 Freehold Twp. (2-7-0) 1 6 0 34187 CLASS A SOUTH PF PA Brick (10-1-0) 7 0246 68 TR South (10-1-0) 6 1 0342 76 Brick Mem.

(5-4-0) 4 3 0148146 TR East (3-5-1) 3 3 1122176 Southern (3-b-O) 3 4 0 68121 Lakewood (3-6-0) 2 5 0123198 TR North (1-7-1) 1 5 1 55201 Jackson (2-7-0) 1 6 0 83192 CLASS NORTH PF PA Ocean (9-2-0) 7 0 0187117 Long Branch (7-2-0) 6 1 0163 80 Shore (6-3-0) 5 2 0103 83 Rumson (4-4-1) 2 4 1143124 RBC (3-6-0) 2 5 0125128 Red Bank (2-7-0) 2 5 0 25150 St. John V. (2-6-1) 2 5 0 40116 Monmouth (2-6-1) 1 5 1 70108 INDEPENDENTS PF PA Monsignor Donovan 6 4 0162103 Admiral Farragut 5 3 0166 93 Division champions. pressed interest," Kubu said. two-year starter, Butler also displayed great game intelligence.

"He rarely made a mistake when it came to adjustments in blocking schemes," Kubu said. "He's probably the best offen- I.