The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 58

6 C-14 THE RECORD, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1985 North jersey Arena By Brian Michnowtki Correspondent record in her 11-year coaching tenure at Secaucus. Ul-rich, a junior who had 11 kills against Hawthorne, has been nailing spikes for three seasons. Castellano, the only senior on the team, is Ulrich's primary setter. "Sheila's a very powerful hitter, especially on cross-court said Nolan.

"She's used to playing with Jeanine, and that's why they work so well together. Replacing Jeanine is my only concern for next year." Bergen County tournament champion Hackensack entered its Group 4 final with a record of 22-0, prompting coach Frank Bernardo to call the 1985 Comets "the best team I've ever had" in his eight years with them. Fair Lawn might also have had its finest squad in years, however, and the team scored a 15-9, 15-9 upset of Hackensack Saturday night behind the spiking of senior captain Elke Voigt game or after hitting out, but both Patti and Mariko Watanabe were effective." Kosits said colleges have shown interest in Connors but that she is undecided at this point John Billard had few problems in adjusting to the role as temporary Old Tappan head coach. After 12 years at the school as an assistant football coach and head tennis coach, he volunteered to replace John English for one volleyball season while English took a leave of absence. Billard responded by taking the Golden Knights to a 19-3 record (after a 1-2 start) and a Group 3 state-final victory over Tenafly.

"It was very satisfying to accomplish that after a slow start," Billard said. "But most of the kids are back from last year, so John deserves a lot of the credif'H NJSIAA volleyball Park Ridge had only one starter over 5-foot-5, but 5-10 spiker Patti Connors was enough. The 1984 All-Ber-gen County Scholastic League first-teamer was virtually unstoppable on the closing points of the Owls' 15-10, 15-4 Group 1 win over Wallington and found the floor with spikes 10 times during the match. Park Ridge coach Jean Kosits is glad that the four-year starter didn't hold anything back. "She was bitting with authority and we needed it," Kosits said.

"She got a couple of sets too close to the net when were losing in the first game, and she started dinking. I was hoping she would go back to bitting, and she did. A lot of players would be tentative in a close FAIR LAWN Though much of the attention in scholastic sports is on football playoff games, many people are beginning to notice that Secaucus has built a volleyball dynasty. A 15-9, 15-9 Group 2 victory over Hawthorne Saturday at Fair Lawn High School gave the Patriots a perfect season and their third consecutive New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association championship. Secaucus (22-0) also scored championship-round victories, over Fort Lee (1984) and Tenafly (1983).

Maria Nolan's coaching and the play of Jeanine Cas-tellano and Sheila Ulrica are major reasons for Secau-cus's success. Nolan has guided the Pats to a 168-46 sr. II roBBs Jisiulnss isni Mm i wM wtlnss By Mark J. Czerwinski Correspondent WEST ORANGE Andre McCloud scored 17 points and Mark Bryant added 14 points and 14 rebounds as Seton Hall routed Pace, 75-48, Saturday night in the men's basketball season opener for the Pirates at South Mountain Arena. McCloud, one of the leading scorers in the Big East Conference last season, hit seven of 10 shots from the field and all three of his free throws while playing sparingly.

Seton Hall opened a 20-9 lead four minutes into the game and led 39-18 at halftime. Pace (1-1) never threatened in the second half, shooting only 17 of 61 shots from the field for the game. Rebuilding. The mere mention of the word is enough to give most college basketball coaches nightmares. Still, a rebuilding season need not be an exercise in futility.

Just look at St Thomas Aquinas College. Last season, as coach Dave Possinger insisted that he was rebuilding his championship team, the SparkilL N.Y., school went 36-6 and won the NAIA District 31 championship for the fourth year in a row. This season, Possinger knows that the job is done. 3 On the move Troy Giles scored all of Passaic's touchdowns Saturday in the 36-26 semifinal victory over Fair Lawn. Passaic plays Ridgewood on Dec.

7 in the Group 4, Section 1 final of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association playoffs. School football standings win Area college previews Bloomfield College Caeca: Mark Corino; fourth season, 52-31. Las seasea: 11-11. Streams: Six players who started during last season return. Balanced scoring and a strong inside game also should help.

weaknesses: Inexperienced bench. Oefleft: With a solid offense and defense, Bloomfield could be the team to beat In District 31 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Dominican College Ceoca: Sieve Kettv; sixth season, 70-71 Last seosen: 11-21. Strengths: Strong outside shooting, additional height, and experience in the backcourt. weaknesses: Inexperience up front and lack of depth.

Ovtfeek: Kelly Is looking for a IS- to 20-wki season, end barring any serious Injuries, the Chargers should at least come dose to that goal. Drew University Ceach: Charlie Brock; sixth season, 59-44. Lest season: 10-15. Strengths: Good size, decent scoring punch, and depth. weaknesses: Defense and speed.

Ovtleek: The Rangers won't be blown out of many games, and, Ihev keep their composure and learn from their mistakes of last season, a .500 record hi a possibility. St Thomas Aquinas College Cesck: Dave Possinger; seventh season, 187- 36. Last stale: 34-6. Strengths: Conference Most Valuable Player Jimmy Carter, depth, experience, and added size. Weaknesses: Lack of depth at guard.

Ovtleek: After going 36-6 in what Possinger called a "rebuilding year," the Spartans could finally win hut elusive NAIA national championship. Upsala College Ceach: Russ Thompson; second eason, 19-7. Last seasaa: 19-7. Strengths: Ad-State forward Jerry Gallicchio, scoring punch, and depth. weaknesses: Players' unfamillarfty with each other and with the system.

Oefleek: The Vikings could go either way, depending on how Wei the newcomers adjust to their surroundings. FDU-Madison Ceach: Roger Kindel, 8th season. Last season: 10-12. Strengths: A veteran team featuring four retiming starters plus a group of experienced players on the bench. Weaknesses: A team with a lad center will give tt problems and the dub could use soma better outside shooting.

Ovtteek: Club (Nays of Its first 10 games on the road, including a meeting with Division I St. Peter's. If tt can survive the rugged start, should come up with a winning season and do well the Middle Atlantic Conference Northeastern Division. The Chargers will benefit from the addition of 6-8, 230-pound freshman Joaquin Carrasquilla. The Panama-born power forward is still learning to play the aggressive American-style game, but Kelly is confident that he will catch on.

Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison scored victories over CCNY and New Jersey Tech over the weekend to capture the New Jersey Institute of Technology Tip-Off Classic, and the Jersey Devils may be on their way to a successful season. Roger Kindel's young squad gained valuable experience last season and is putting it to good use. Steve Chwatek, a 6-4 forward, led the team in scoring as a freshman with a 16-point average, and 6-6 sophomore Floyd Adams was the top rebounder while averaging 10-points an outing. The year's experience should make the two even tougher. Kindel has made one change by moving the high-jumping Adams to center.

The heart of the team is 5-10 point guard Mike Exum, who is an outstanding passer and defensive player. He'll team in the backcourt with another veteran, 5-9 Greg Sharper-son. The lone newcomer in the starting lineup is at small forward with 6-6 Howard Masini (Parsippany Hills) and 6-3 Bruce McCloud sharing the role. Swingman Pete Grygiel is expected to fill in at both forward and guard. Veteran Dirk Kelly, the big man on the club at 6-7, will be the first off the bench when rebounding is needed.

Kindel also expects help from a trip of freshmen, Dave Brooks, Jim Misurelli and Mike TrudelL NNJIt Passaic-Essex PF Montdair Passaic Nutley Clifton Kennedy Belleville Easlside Bloomfield 21 32 0 4 63 60 69 147 NNJIt Bergen PF PA Ridgewood St. Joseph Don Bosco Bergen Catholic. Hackensack 35 29 63 92 56 S3 Paramus Paramus CatholiC-Teaneck H2 .06 0 20 1S3 NBIt Division 2 PF PA 0 1 83 72 1 0 61 27 1 1 58 62 Demarest Northern Highlands Pascack Hills Pascack Valley Ramsey Westwood 1 0 69 41 3 0 49 4 0 14 61 77 NBIL Division 1 PF PA .4 0 0 116 36 Fair Lawn Bergenfiekf Indian Hilts Old Tappan Remapo Wayne Hills 64 67 67 82 68 66 37 70 46 75 BCSL American PF PA 227 92' "Anytime you hold a team to 28 percent and outrebound them by 21, you're going to win some ball-games," said Pirates Coach PJ. Carlesimo. JERSEY CITY 79, BLOOMFIELD 70 Jersey City wiped out a three-point halftime deficit to beat Bloomfield College.

Todd Schwartz-man's basket with 12:31 left gave the Gothics a 50-48 lead and they led the rest of the way. Dwayne West of Teaneck was oustanding for the winners. West bad 20 points, two less than teammate Steve Wilder. HARTWICK 69, DREW 59 Hartwick ran off 17 straight points in the second half to down host Drew for the championship of the Rose City Classic. Tourney most valuable player Tim McGraw of Hartwick had 19 points to pace the winners.

Ridgewood's Dan Moyland bad 18 points for Drew. Brandeis topped Stevens Tech, 97-61, in the consolation game. Dan Bronstein of Park Ridge had 17 points for Stevens to earn a place on the all-tournament team along with Moylan. WILLIAM PATERSON 110, NEUMANN 61 The Pioneers ran out to a 67-28 first-half lead in crushing Neumann in the consolation game of the Adelphi Tournament. Alex Coates, Gino Morales, and Don For-ster each had 17 points for Paterson.

TRENTON ST. 70, RIDER 65 Anthony Bowman scored 26 points and freshman Ralph Flowers added six consecutive points in the closing minutes as Trenton State upended Rider. HOFSTRA 75, FORDHAM 62 Ron Miner had game-high 22 points and Leroy Allen added 20 to lead Hofstra over Fordham. Luke Murphy added 15 points for Flying Dutchmen, who trailed at the half 28-26. Eric Brooks had 13 points for the Rams and Don McCormick added 11.

Late Saturday men's basketball Brandais 97, Stevena Tech 61 SRANOEIS Oliver 8 5-7 11, Byner 1 1-3 3, Power 1 1-3 3, Boderick 3-4 15. Stern 8 5-4 21. Peartsiein 1 8-8 I Oeale 7 8-2 14, Hametourg 8 1-2 1, Toomev 8 5-8 17. Trills: 38 21-35 97. STEVENS TECH Bronstein 8 1-1 17, Bonifadc 8-1 12.

Clinton 3 1-2 7, Helm 2 4-5 8, Llewelyn 2 1-8 5, Curry I 3-3 Budnev I 8-8 2. Tews: 25 11-22 41. 11-1) BraadeH 4) S4 f7 Steveas Teca 31 38 81 William Peterson 110, Neumann 61 WILLIAM PATERSON Jones 5 3-3 13, Davis 1 8-8 2, Webb 1 8-8 1 White 2 2-2 Coates 7 3-3 17, Tirri 8 0-8 8, Wade 8 1-2 13, Traoani 3 2-4 3, Morales 8 5-5 17. Wood 5 5-8 IS, For war 8 1-5 17. Totals: 44 22-30 110.

NEUMANN Brno 2 1-2 5, MacCrorv 2 0-8 4, Wallace 8 0-8 0, tmburgia 4 2-8 10, fAcSnene 0 0-1 0, Kern 1 3-4 5, Tegue 8 4-4 le, Dagun 4 4-4 13, Novae 3 2-4 I Totals: 22 17-25 81. (1-1) wiHiam Paiersea 87 4 118 (1-3) Neumann 28 33 81 Hartwick 69, Drew 59 HARTWICK Dupessis 3 0-8 8. Otattf I 2-1 18, Tele 2 0-0 4, McGraw 8 7-710, Ruff 4 0-0 8, Bronkema 3 1-2 7, Hendricks 2 1-2 5. Misser 1 0-0 1 Totals: 28 11-13 89. DREW Dunn 8 0-2 It Movtand 8 2-4 IB, Pendergrass 3 8-0 8, Ferricker 3 2-2 3, Rubbin 5 1-3 II, Us worm 2 0- 0 4 Totals: 27 5-12 (24) NamrKa 32 37 Ol) Ore 3S 24 St Baton Hal 75, Pacs SETON HALL McCloud 7 3-3 17, Setev 3 4-4 Bryant 8 2-4 14.

Sine 1 2-2 4, Bertan 2 0-0 4, Maior 8 8-0 0, Ferrer 1 0-0 2. Greene 0 4-7 4. Long 3 1-2 7, Morton I 0-2 2, Ramos 0 0-2 0, walker 2 4-5 0. Wilicker 0 3-4 Totals: 28 23-35 75. PACE Fields 3 2-3 Crawford 0 1-2 1, McMenon 4 0-0 8.

Baktmi 2 0-2 4, Fagen 2 4-4 8, Gonzaws 4 1-4 Jeseison 2 2-3 4. Luoguo 0 2-2 2, Mergetson 0 1-2 1, Meaon 0 1-2 1, Waszkeiewicz 1 8-0 Asnmen 8 8-8 0. Bass 0 0-0 0. Totals: 17 14-24 48. (1-1) Pace 18 48 (1-4) Setae Hal 3814 7S Jersey City 79, Btoomfsstd 70 JERSEY CITY WMer 4-7 25.

west 8 4-8 20. Sctnvartimen 1 0-0 2, Mayers 5 3-4 13. Goodson 8 0-0 12. Welkins 10-12, Tayw 0 0-0 0, Moves 2 0-8 4. Cioriano 1 2-2 4, Banks 1 0-0 ft Totals: 33 13-20 70.

Late Saturday college basketball UPSALA 67, ST. LAWRENCE 64 Scott Adubato scored 16 points to lead host Upsala College to victory over St Lawrence in the final of the Tip-Off Tournament at East Orange. Keith Charney tallied 29 points as Lockhaven defeated John Jay, 90-77, in the consolation game. Upsala led most of the game and took a 35-34 lead into the locker room at the half. St Lawrence held on, and trailed by only two points, 57-55, when the Vikings went on an 8-2 spurt to go ahead for good at 65-67.

John Goodemote had 24 points in a losing effort for the Saints, now 1-1. FDU-MADISON 77, NJ. TECH 76 Floyd Adams scored 23 points to lead Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison past New Jersey Tech in the New Jersey Tech Tip-Off Tournament NJIT led 36-29 at the half, and the game changed hands several times before FDU, now 2-0, went ahead and held off a late-game rally by the hosts. Warren Rogers had 21 points for Tech which fell to 1-1. City College of New York defeated Mount St Mary's, 100-90, in the consolation game.

Greg Gonzalez had 36 points for CCNY, while John Borden led Mount St Mary's with 22. F0U women bow RUTHERFORD Fairleigh Dickinson dropped a 79-88 decision to Fairfield Saturday night in the season opener for both women basketball teams. Brenda Bryant topped the Lady Knights with 12 points while Diane Campbell had 11 points and 11 rebounds. Patty Bosta was high for the Lady Stags with 17 points. BLOOMFIELD Saob 8 4-4 18, Smith 3 0-0 8, Jackson 8 4-5 20, HM 1 1-2 3, O'Connor 8 3-3 15, Byfield 2 4-4 8, Nicholson 0 2-4 2, Holmes 0 0-0 0.

Totals: 28 10-22 70 (1-4) Jersey City 31 48 10 (8-1) Bleamluld 38 78 Upsala 67, SL Uwrsoeej 64 UPSALA Vincent 2 0-1 I Terry 0 2-7 2, Flowers 10-0 2, GatHcchio 8 2-5 14, Adubato 8 0-0 18, Gilliam 4 0-0 8, Bridges 1 1-2 3, Dummette 2 1-2 5, Barney 5 3-4 13. Totals: 20 8-21 87. ST. LAWRENCE Palmer 0 8-0 0, Bordman 3 0-0 8, Chapman 3 3-3 Klocke I 0-0 2, Goodemote II -2-3 24, Lebuhn 2 0-0 4, Mack 1 04 2. Johnson I 0-0 2, Alxander 5 5-5 15.

Totals: 27 W-11 84. (1-1) St Lawrence 3 18 84 (2-8) Upsala IS JJ 47 US. football Parochial North A Baton Hail 19, Bergen Catholic 7 SATURDAY NIGHT (4-3) Btrgea Catholic 0 0 0 1 (84-1) Setae Had 0 13 8 0 It SH-Lasher 72 run (Lasher kick) SH-Griffith 40 fumble recovery (kick blocked) SH-Amsk 25 run (pass failed) BC-McPartland 2 run (Kelly kick) SH BC 7 13 11 151 0 80 0-3-0 12-28-1 5-43 3-47 3-1 4-2 4-55 4-20 First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Passes Punts-evg. Fumoies-iost Penalties-yards Rushing BC-McPernend 20-145, Kearney 4-4; SH-Lasher 0-73, Amsler 14-80, Knight 10-38 Passing BC-McGovern 12-28-88; SH-Lasher 0-3-0. Receiving BC-Pant 5-41, Zaidivar S-24, Riui J-It McPartland 1-7.

All BMW's are created equal Our Service makes the difference. IT. 17 PASSAIC ST. MATWOOO, NJ. 843-7900 "On paper, we're deeper and more talented than any other team I've had," the coach said.

"Potentially a word coaches use all the time this is as good a team as we've ever had. How good they will be is entire ly up to them." Leading the way for the Spartans, who have opened the season with two consecutive victories, is NAIA second-team All-America Jimmy Carter. The junior point guard, most valuable player in the conference and the district, is closing in on 2,000 career points and 1,000 career assists. The Spartans have depth at almost every position and should get even stronger in December, when 6-foot-8 power forward Anthony Gaines joins the team. Gaines, a transfer from Division I Tennessee State University, should provide the last missing piece in the Spartans' rebuilding plan.

Sometimes rebuilding is mainly a matter of players and coaches getting together and learning the system. Such was the case at Upsala College last season. "Last year was our year of adjustment" said second-year bead coach Russ Thompson. "It was a matter of getting to know each other. This year, we're looking to go as far as we can go." The Vikings, who finished 19-7 last season, probably will go as far as senior forward Jerry Gallicchio 'takes them.

The 6-4 senior was an All-State selection last season, averaging 19.9 points per game. "I could talk all day about Jerry," Thompson said. "He's a very strong inside player, the kind who just dominates a game." Scott Adubato, son of Knick assistant coach Richie Adubato; Stewart Terry, and former Kennedy High School star Charlie Bridges will be among the Vikings' key players. While the Spartans and the Vikings are ready to reap the fruits of rebuilding labors, Drew University, Dominican College and FDU-Madi-son hope that the end of the process near. Drew finished last season at 10-15, and head coach Charlie Brock feels that the .500 level is in sight Bol-.

stered by the return of the team's leading 1983-84 scorer, Russell Ste-phan, the Rangers figure to put some points on the board. "We have good size, and, for the first time since I've been here, we have decent depth," Brock said. "That should help us be somewhat more versatile." The major scorer should be junior cocaptain Bill Dunn, who averaghed 17.3 points per game last season. Soccer star Dan Moylan hopes to bring his scoring touch indoors this winter to supplement the offense. "Defensively, we're a little weak," Brock said.

"But if we play our normal game plan and disrupt a team a little bit many games will be going right down to the wire." Dominican coach Steve Kelly is in a situation like Brock's. The Chargers finished 1984 at 11-21, but Kelly thinks that the tide is about to turn. "I'm going out on a limb, and even though I don't like predictions, I'm saying that we're shooting for 15 to 20 wins," Kelly said. "I don't know how strong we'll be early in the season, but as we go along things will get better." The big gun on offense for the Chargers is captain Kevin Golden. The 6-5 senior averaged 12 points per game last season and led Dominican with 8.0 rebounds per game.

The backcourt is solid and deep, with three returning sophomores Tony Benbow, Bill Mandaro, and Bob Mulligan, who averaged 9.8 points per game as a freshman. 7Wi BCSL Olympic PF Hasbrouck CresskM Emerson Riogefield Wood-Ridge Bogota Weehawken Bergen Tech 219 235 132 91 68 75 132 75 155 49 178 75 220 B-PSt King PF PA 4 1 144 56 4 1 66 40 4 I 111 40 1 3 40 57 1 4 53 133 1 4 17 90 Elm wood Park Saddle Brook Passaic Tech Paul VI Udl B-PSt Carpenter PF PA Mahwah Glen Rock Midland Park Pomoton Lakes. 0 IBS 27 1 124 49 2 75 89 3 98 89 3 72 84 34 166 i 60 147 Waklwick Manchester Peterson Catholic Northern Hill Northern Division PF PA Wayne Valley AAontville West Orange Passaic Valley Lakeland West MMford 79 41 0 57 S3 1 58 84 1 27 44 1 27 31 1 26 40 Northern Hills Suburban Division PF PA Maoism Verona Pequannock fXoarton Morris Catholic. Butler I I 92 22 .4 2 .3 3 .3 2 .2 2 110 28 65 103 96 35 37 34 28 31 27 189 .1 3 .0 i Northern Hills Skyline Division PF PA 4 1 0 130 54 Caktwd DePaul Essex Catholic Clifford Scon 72 36 74 45 32 88 28 51 39 74 Elmwood Park at Glen Rock, 1 1 am Pompton Lakes at Saddle Brook Montville at Summit, 11 a.m. Weehawken at River Dell Butler at DePaul Hawthorne at Manchester Orange at Clifford Scott, 11 am.

Games 1Ch30 e.irk, unless) noted SATURDAY North Bergen at SL Joseph (WNY), 1 p.m. KEY TO LEAGUES a-NNJIL Bergen; ae-NNJtL Passaic-Esmx; b-BCSL American; bb-BCSL National; bbb-BCSL Olympic; c-NBIL Division cc-NBIL Dhriaion d-B-PSL King; dd-B-PSL Carpemter; e-Northatrn Hills Northern; ee-Northern Hills Skyline; oex-NortheHn Hill Suburban; l-Colonial Hills; g-iron Hill Hills Division. Little Devils win HAVERTOWN, Pa. Keith Bramley of Ridgefield Park and Joe Crotty scored two goals apiece yesterday to lead the New Jersey Little Devils to a 5-3 win over the Pennsylvania Glaciers in the Metropolitan Junior Hockey League. Fort Lee 6 Englewood 5 Cliffside Park 4 Ridgefiekj Park 3 Queen of Peace Garfield 1 Tenafly 1 BCSL National Lvndhurst 8 Secaucus i New MiHord 6 Harrison Becton 5 Rutherford 4 Palisades Park 3 Leonia Park "irtn North Arlington 67 83 97 13 147 95 139 70 110 79 162 PF PA 176 39 131 116 109 91 119 103 60 68 90 120 148 167 Thanksgiving football schedule THURSDAY a-Paramus at Ridgewood a-SL Joseph at Paramus Catholic a-Don Bosco at Bergen Catholic a-Hackensack at Teaneck aa-Eastside at Kennedy, 11 a.m.

aa-Bloomfield at Clifton, 10:45 a.m. aa-Passaic at Montclair, 11 a.m. b-Garfield at Queen of Peace b-Dumont at Tenafly b-Engiewood at Cliffside Park b-Fort Lee at Ridgefteld Park bb-Leonia at Palisades Park bb-Lyndhurst at Secaucus bb-Rutherford at Becton bb-New Milford at Park Ridge, p.m. bbb-Hasbrouck Heights at Wood-Ridge bbb-Bogota at Ridgefield, 10 a.m. bbb-Wallington at Bergen Tech bbb-Cresskill at Emerson, 10 a.m.

c-Ramapo at Indian Hills, 11 c-Bergen field at Old Tappan c-Fair Lawn at Wayne Hills cc-Demarest at Westwood cc-Pascack Hills at Pascack Valley cc-Ramsey at No. Highlands d-Passaic Tech at Lodi dd-Midland Park at Waldwfck e-Wayne Valley at Passaic Valley -Lakeland at West Orange eee-Delbartorrat Morris Sathoiic.