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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 213
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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 213

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Asbury Park Pressi
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Asbury Park, New Jersey
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213
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1-18 Asbury Park PressSunday. November 17, 1985 briefs Unusual events mark league opener By JOE LEE Associate Editor Golf "They wanted to buy us lunch when we came in, but I was afraid they'd shank a fork. Ed Famula IT WAS AN unusual opening day for the Shore Winter Golf League Thursday at Old Orchard Country Club. O'Meara scores in sudden death kAPALL'A, Hawaii Mark O'Meara dropped a 1 5-foot birdie putt on the third extra hole and defeated Corey Pavin in a sudden-death playoff yesterday in the lsuza Kjpalua International golf tournament. The victory was worth $125,000 from the total purse of $500,000 and completed a Hawaiian sweep for O'Meara.

who won the Hawaiian Open in February. Pavin, a PGA Tour sophomore, had to content himself with a $72,000 present on this, his 26th birthday. Pavin, who shared the third round lead, surrendered the top spot over the first nine holes, but regained a piece of it by playing the back nine in 32. The critical hole was the 17th, where he dropped an eight-foot birdie putt that lifted him back into a tie. Esau leads qualifying RIVERSIDE, Calif.

Ron Esau, a regular in the Winston West series, led second-day qualifiers for the Winston Western 500 Grand National stock car race. Jimmy Means actually took the What is probably a league scoring record was set when Rudolph Deutsch of Nutley totaled up a nearly unbelievable 99-81-180 for the 18 holes. League records do not include high scores, but to the best recollection of league veterans it is the highest score ever turned in during the league's 25 years. The former field agent for the IRS said he only plays a couple of times a year and then only over the last five years since his retirement at 55. "The clubs were a retirement gift," explained Deutsch, adding that he has taken one lesson in his life about three years ago at a driving range for a half-hour.

Shinneoxk Hills is the first course incorporated in the U.S.. dating Aug. 27, 1891. The officers paid $2,500 for the 75 acres on which the Scottishlinks-typc course was built and noted architect Stanford White designed the sprawling clubhouse. If you're interested, send check (including $2 for handling) to 1986 U.S.

Open Tickets, Golf House, Far Hills, N.J. 07931. They will be allotted on a first-come basis and mailed in May. DIVOTS DUG UP: George Pottle. Spring Lake GC, who plas out of Southern Pines, N.C., in the winter, tied for seventh in the North and South Senior Championship on the Pinchurst No.

2 track. Pottle shot 73 and three 77s for 304, while Fred Zinn, Pctoskey, won it with 295. Rain washed out qualifying-for what was supposed to be a match play event and the committee switched to 72-hole stroke play. Jamie Howell, son of Newton pro Dick Howell, picks up checks regularly on the Florida pro mini-tour, the latest $2,000 for a third place at Hunters Run in Boynton Beach and $700 for a tie for 10th on the Palm Course at Disney World. Billy Ziobro, former N.J.

Open, Amateur and Dodge champion, now in Massachusetts, tied for seventh at 225 in the New England PGA at the Winchester, course. Dana Quiglcy from Crestwood in Rchoboth, won at 214. Playing with the new scoring champion was John Drastal, who like Deutsch plays out of Fort Monmouth. Drastal, who lives in Highlands, is a criminal investigator for the Department of Justice, working out of the Newark office. The retired colonel in the military police shot 125.

John had some golf background however, revealing he caddied 40 yean ago at Beacon Hill Country Club in Leonardo, Middletown Township. But he only resumed playing about three years ago after recuperating from a back operation in 1970. His problems were clustered from the 10th through 13th holes when he went 10-8-11-9. Oddly enough, they played with two professionals Ed Famula of Plainfield West and Doug Schrocdcr of Cedar Hills and neither let it affect their games. Schroeder shot 74 and Famula 76, and Schroeder won the nearest-the-pin pot for a shot 23 inches away on the 152-yard 14th.

"They wanted to buy us lunch when we came in," laughed Famula. "But I was afraid they'd shank a fork." John Dacey, one of the Dacey family of golfers and a professional just under two months, rapped a 5 iron into the cup on one hop on the 1 7th hole playing about 175 yards for his first ace in the 1 3 years he's been playing. It set up a 1-2-3-4 score on the hole, as brother Bob, also a profes- sional, made bogey, and amateurs Bill LaRiccia and Ken KJoberdanz made 2 and 3, respectively. "I put it three feet from the hole and made birdie and he beats me out," lamented LaRiccia. The hole in one (which enabled John to tie Ron Regner for low pro honors at 4-under-par 68) made even more of an impression on Bob Dacey.

"When he saw it go in the hole he threw his club up in the air and it whacked me on the back when it came down," he groaned. John came within an inch of winning the tournament outright with a 67 when he left an eagle chip short that distance on the 500-yard second hole. He had four birdies and missed another on the island 7th when he was on the edge in two and left a 3-footcr short after chipping up. His drive into the brook on the 12th cost a double bogey for the assistant at Meadows Two CC in Lincoln Park. Also making his competitive debut as a professional was Jimmy Guerra, who compiled a brilliant record as an amateur at Montclair Golf Club.

His one-undcr 71 earned him third place. For quite a while it looked like a 76 by 1 1-handicapper Vince Jiovino for a net 65 would stand up for first place as the Green Brook developer rolled in five birdie putts, all under eight feet. "That's the best score I've had in two years," said Jiovino who has played in the league about six seasons. "I kept making birdies and getting more nervous every hole. I told Eddie (Famula, playing behind them) 'I'm not used to being up And I missed six-footers on No.

1 and 3." Birdies also fell in for Regner (six, including two-putt jobs on No. 2 and 7); and for amateur winner Reggie Lee out of Wcequahic Paik (also six and all under 10 feet for a 69). Ticket sales will be limited for the 1986 USGA Open June 9-15 at Shinnccock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, Long Island, due to the course layout and the restricted highway access. So the USGA is asking those interested to buy early. The season ticket package (three practice days, four playing days and a possible playoff on Monday) that includes parking privilege is $100.

For $250 you can get an exchangeable coupon book with 10 tickets good on any of the days. His card had nine holes in double figures, capped by a 1 7 on the dogleg ninth that involves crossing the brook. That followed a 13 and an 1 1 the two previous holes. He also made 14 on the second hole, while his best scores were double bogeys on two holes. Deutsch keeps busy as executive secretary of the Federal Law Enforcement Association and is secretary of Region 10 of the International Police Association.

He'll be at an FLEA session this week so won't play at Flanders Valley on Thursday but pects to play almost every week after that in the league. Weather Satellite map I "i I Newark-New YoTtH C0NN- I I Mild with chance of rain I I I I today. High near 60. ffflfffT I I i TTi Tiui Bkxt isiarxJ f-M I I Mostly ckxidy tomorrow, jf WWW Monmouth Ocean Morning clouds followed by partial clearing in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s.

Winds westerly at 5 to 10 mph. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows around 50. Mostly cloudy tomorrow. Highs in the lower 60s.

Block Island 26th starting position for today's race by standing on his first-day qualifying speed of 1 12.010 mph, but it was Esau who was the fastest of the drivers who ran in yesterday's time trials, earning the 27th starting spot. The Lakeside, driver, wheeling a Chevrolet Monte Carlo Ss, improved from a fast lap of 110.191 on Friday to a quick trip around the 2.62-mile, nine-turn road circuit on Saturday averaging 1 1 1.931. Hamilton activated HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. The Jets activated safety Harry Hamilton and safety-linebacker Lester Lyles from injured reserve yesterday using up their moves for the season. However, if the Jets make the playoffs they arc allowed one free activation.

Room was made on the roster by placing starting right cornerback Russell Carter (sciatica) and cornerback Donnie Elder (hip) on injured reserve. Carter injured his back three weeks in practice and missed the last two games. The Jets used their one preseason move to activate Lyles, a second-round draft pick, which means wide reciever Lam Jones cannot be activated during regular season without clearing waivers. Another Reef wins NEW YORK Another Reef, 124 pounds and jockey Nick Santagata, staged a strong finish to core a 2 -length victory in the $170,700 Vosburgh Stakes for 3-yea-rolds and up at Aqueduct. Racing over a sloppy track, An to Manasquan To 20 miles offshore Cloudy today.

Winds westerly at 10 to 20 knots. Mostly cloudy tomorrow. Winds southerly around 15 knots. Waves 3 to 6 feet. Visibility over 5 miles.

Trenton-Philadelphia iiiiiim Mostly cloudy today and nmniiimiiMMMimiMMiim in the tomorrow. Higns Low 40s. lower 60s. I Associated Pros SAT, 1:30 P.M. Today's satellite photo shows clouds over the Great Lakes, Northeast and from the northern Plains to the Pacific coast.

THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE Manasquan to Cape Henlopen To 20 miles offshore Partly cloudy skies today. Winds will be westerly at 10 to 20 knots. Fair skies tonight with lows in the 50s. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with southerly winds at 10 to 20 knots. Average wave size 3 to 6 feet.

Visibility over 5 miles. ff ATLANTIC OTvV' Five-day forecast Fair Tuesday. Rain possible Wednesday. Highs near 60. Lows around 40.

Fair and colder Thursday. High in the upper 40s. Low in the mid 30s. Tucson Washington 66 38 clr 73 47 cdy High: Previous day's high Low: Previous day's low Outlook: Forecast for today NA: Not available 78 54 cdy 47 46 cdy 41 34 clr 55 35 cdy 75 42 cdy 74 54 cdy 72 cdy fcHH-H i Asbury Park Press 81 39 77 82 57 70 23 cdy 67 cdy 65 cdy 34 cdy 53 cdv TIDES Lew Hlfh Low High 85 66 cdy Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Miami Beach Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk.Va. Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland.Me.

Portland.Or. Providence Sacramento St Louis St Pete-Tampa San Diego San Francisco Seattle Syracuse Monday, November 18 63 38 cdy 69 44 clr International High Low Otlk Amsterdam 43 34 cdy Athens 63 52 cdy Barbados 86 76 cdy Bermuda 84 73 clr Aires 97 75 clr Cairo 81 59 cdy Dublin 50 41 cdy Frankfurt 37 25 clr Geneva 37 30 cdy Hong Kong 77 72 clr Jerusalem 71 55 clr London 46 37 cdy Manila 90 72 cdy Montreal 32 18 cdy Moscow 34 23 cdy Nassau 84 75 clr Paris 48 39 clr Peking 45 27 clr Rio 95 66 clr Rome 55 39 San Juan 77 71 rn Sydney 74 63 clr National High Low Albany 42 21 Albuguerque 48 24 Atlanta 77 63 Atlantic City 68 45 Baltimore 53 44 Boston 58 25 Buffalo 39 27 Charleslon.S C. 75 66 Charteston.W.V. 62 52 Chicago 42 42 Cincinnati 50 46 Cleveland 46 39 Dallas-Ft Worth 55 38 Denver 36 25 Detroit 44 38 Duluth 37 30 El Paso 56 32 Hartford 49 24 Honolulu 79 73 Sunday, November 17 AM PM AM PM Sandy Hook 11:27 5:04 5:55 Asbury Park 10.53 11:30 4:19 5:10 Shark River Inlet 11:08 11:48 4:28 5:19 Manasquan Inlet 11:15 11:52 4:28 5:19 Seaside Height 10:54 11:31 4:20 5:11 Toms River Long Point 0:51 1:15 7:00 7:51 Bamegat Inlet 11:07 11:44 4:43 5:34 Manahawkin Bay 1:36 2:00 8:24 9:15 Beach Haven Inlet 11:26 5:01 5:52 Graveling Point 0:08 12:32 6:22 7:13 Brlgantine (Wreck) Inlet 11:28 5:07 5:58 AM PM AM PM 0:04 12:26 607 flii 11:52 5:22 6:13 12:08 5:31 6:22 12:14 5:31 6:22 11:53 5:23 6:14 1:52 2:14 8:03 8 54 12:06 5:46 6:37 2:37 2:59 9:27 10:18 0:03 12:25 6:04 6:55 1:09 1:31 7:25 8:16 0:05 12:27 6:10 7:01 Sandy Hook Asbury Park Shark River Inlet Manasquan Inlet Seaside Heights Toms River Long Point Barnegat Inlet Manahawkin Bay Beach Haven Inlet Graveling Point Brlgantine (Wreck) Inlet 47 40 42 57 51 54 85 68 59 47 36 39 cdy 19 cdy 39 26 cdy 44 cdy 39 clr 67 cdy 49 cdy 52 cdy 42 rn 23 cdy clr cdy clr Sun and MOON New Nov. 12th other Reef covered seven furlongs in 1:21 4-5 for his third victory in six starts this year.

The 3-year-old son of Plum BoldSatin Dancer earned $102,420 for owner Thomas Leach-man. Pancho Villa, 124 and Jorge Velasquez, finished second, 4 lengths ahead of Whoop Up, 126 and Robbie Davis. Flyers' Howe out PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Flyer defenseman Mark Howe is out indefinitely with a pulled groin muscle and the team has called up two players from its Hershey farm club. Defensemen Mike Stothers and Steve Smith were summoned to the parent club. Howe pulled the muscle in Thursday's victory over Edmonton, the team's first game since the death of goalie Pelle Lindbergh.

Howe's injury will be evaluated on a day-to-day basis. The Flyers have won 1 1 games in a row. Lendl, Becker win First -0v Fu Lasf sO Moonrlse today 12A5 pjn. Meomet todiy-9c27 djil Meenrise pjn. Moonset tomorrow 1037 djil Sunrise sjil Sunset today-439 djil Sunrise tomorrow 6:44 am.

Yesterday's high temperature at Press Plaza, Asbury Park, was 48. Low was 37. Newcomers can help Hawk women Outdoors Notebook in the forward position as well as backup center. "She is learning the Press Staff Report defense well," said McGlade, who will "I'm really pleased with the freshman. Mickey McGlade be assisted on the sidelines by Steve Ahearn.

"She has got to battle against Sandra (Cook) and Linda (Wilson) everyday. Both Sandra and Linda are very strong. Lily has tremendous promise. She boxes out well, rebounds and she is not afraid to shoot." THE ATLANTIC Coast Shellfish Coun-; cil will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Little Egg Harbor Township Hall, Rte.

9, Tuckerton. The agenda will include applications for transfer, applications for new ground, lease renewal, a discussion of sail dredging and leasing policy. By DAN BRENNAN Press Staff Writer WEST LONG BRANCH Lily Frejer, Susan Shea and Kim Przybylski are only three players on a team of 10, but that does not diminish the role each of the three will be responsible for as members of Monmouth College's women's basketball team. All three are freshman. Two have been awarded scholarships and one is a walk-on candidate.

Frejer and Shea were the two lucky enough to receive scholarships, while Przybylski was a pleasant surprise for coach Mickey McGlade as a walk-on. Shea is a 6-0 forward from Cedar Ridge whom McGlade describes as "the best kept secret in women's basketball." "She is a very good athlete," said McGlade, now in her second year as head coach. "We were fortunate her The Pennsylvania Game Commission has announced that hunting pressure during the early days of the regular small, game season and game harvests continue to decline. Game protectors reported that on the first day of the season, Nov. 2, hunting pressure held at the 1984 level only in south central Pennsylvania.

The other sections were down. coach called me one day. We went to watch her and I liked her the first day I saw her. Sue can shoot the ball and that's what I liked when I first saw her. "We're going to look to Sue to score and play tough defense under the boards.

She has tremendous hustle and the most important thing is, she is very intelligent." With all these things going for her, one would expect to see Shea on the floor for the opening tip when the Lady Hawks open the season at the University of Maryland next Saturday, but that won't necessarily Shea will more than likely see backup action behind Linda Wilson, a 6-0 junior from Hamburg, NY. Frejer, a 6-2 center from Howell, is another important piece in the puzzle McGlade is looking to solve. "Lily was not heavily recruited," said McGlade. "She is not very strong but she has a very strong desire to learn the game. She and Sue are very similar in the fact that they needed someone to work with them individually.

If we had to pick a most improved player right now, Lily would be the most improved player." Frejer, an elementary education major, will more than likely see action According to McGlade, Przybylski, a Central Regional graduate, has stepped into a perfect position as a walk-on. "She walked into a good situation in the fact that we do have a small team," said McGlade. "I'm pleased with her progress. She is very quick and she is learning the game." "I'm really pleased with the freshman," said McGlade, who guided the Lady Hawks to a 20-8 mark and the Cosmopolitan Conference Championship last year. "We have a very small team and all 10 people are important in the development of the team throughout the year." WEMBLEY, England Ivan Lendl and Boris Becker, the top two seeds, won their semifinal matches in the $375,000 Benson and Hedges tennis championships but were stretched to the limit by two gutsy opponents.

Becker, West Germany's 17-yea-rold Wimbledon singles champion, needed two tiebreakers before beating Sweden's Anders Jarryd, 7-6 (11-9), 7-6 (7-4). Lendl had an even tougher time against unseeded American David Pate finally coming through 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 6-3 in two hours, 15 minutes. Bower takes tourney INDIANAPOLIS Darryl Bower of Middletown, Pa. upset Mike Aulby of Indianapolis, the top seed and defending champion, 213-206, and won the $135,000 True Value Open bowling tournament. McGuigan fight set BUENOS AIRES, Argentina South American featherweight champion Fernando Sosa will challenge World Boxing Association titleholder Barry McGuigan of Ireland, Sosa's manager said.

Juan Carlos Lectoure said the fight would take place in mid-February either in Belfast or Dublin. The exact i site and the purse had yet to be determined, he said. Press wire services i There are about 100,000 antlerless, deer licenses and 18,000 bear licenses still available in Pennsylvania, according to the game commission. Applications are available from hunting license issuing agents and licenses are available over the counter and by mail from the agency's Harrisburg office. James E.

Reinke, first vice president and a life member of the National Rifle Association, has been named president of the three-million-member NRA. He sue-, ceeds Alonzo H. Garcelon who was presi- dent until he died Nov. 4. RBC captures sectional gymnastics title Central next Saturday.

Furlong, who finished second in the Shore Conference meet last weekend, tied for the all-around title with Bound Brook's Margot Gummerlock. Each girls scored 37.35 points. The top six girls in each of the four events floor exercise, uneven bars, balance beam and vaulting and in the all-around advance to the individual state meet to be held this Wednesday at Somerville High School. Shore Conference champion, Press Staff Report OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP The Red Bank Catholic girls gymnastics team, led by Christine Furlong, won the NJSIAA Central Jersey sectional title yesterday at Cedar Ridge High School. The Caseys scored 108.05 points, edging last year's champion, host-Cedar Ridge, which finished with 104.7 points.

RBC and Cedar Ridge advance to the NJSIAA finals at Nunterdon Christine Kaiser of Rumson, finished fourth in the all-around competition. Monica Tilton of RBC and Jen Dal-ziel placed 5th and 6th, respectively. CENTRAL JERSEY SECTIONALS At Cedar Rldgt, Old Brldgt Townihlp Team scores 1. RBC 108 0b; 2. Cedar Ridge 1047; 3.

Rumson 104 4 East Brunswick 101 60 5 Holmdel 99 9. Floor Exercise: 1 Margot Gummerlock (Bound Brook) 9 55: 2. Christine Furlong (RBC) 9 55 3 Monica Tilton (RBC) 9 4 Maureen Repmann (Cedar Ridge) 9 5 Jen Dalziel (Neptune) 93 6 Christine Kaiser (Rumson) 9 Uneven Bars 1 Gummerlock (Bound Brook) 9 35; 2 Kaiser (Rumson) 9 3. Kym Sullivan (East Brunswick) 9 3 4 Tie: Repmann (Cedar Ridge), Jenny Levie (Holmdel) 9 6. Dalziel (Neptune) 9 Balance Beam: 1 Furlong (RBC) 9 45; 2.

Gummerlock (Bound Brook) 8 95: 3 Levie (Holmdel) 8 85; 4 Melanie Coo (RBC) 8 5 Jenniler Toath (Freehold Twp 87; 6. Tilton (RBC) 8 6: Vaulting: 1 Furlong (RBC) 9 2. Repmann (Cedar Ridge) 9 55; 3. Gumerlock (Boudn Brook) 9 5 4. Tilton (RBC) 9 5 Wendy Dabrez-lecki (Monmouth) 9 25; 6 Kaiser (Rumson) 9.25; Ail-Around: 1 Tie: Furlong (RBC).

Gummerlock (Bound Brook) 37 35; 3. Repmann (Cedar Ridge) 36 45; 4. Kaiser (Rumson) 36 30. 5. Tilton (RBC) 36.05; 6.

Dalziel (Neptune) 35.75; REGULAR SEASON Ocean 92.2; Allentown 86.8 Floor Exercise: 1. Julie Preszler (O) 8 85: 2. Sherry Berwieler (O) 8 25; 3 Mary Ann Tallarico (O) 8 15; Uneven Bars: 1 Preszler (O) 8 2 Tallarico (O) 7 6: 3. Stacey Oiefenbach (A) 7 35; Balance Beam: I. Preszler (O) 8 65.

2. Diefenbach (A) 7.65; 3. Angela Guzik (A) 7.35; Vaulting: 1. Preszler (O) 8 2 Guzik (A) 8 3. Lianne Marchetti (O) 8 05.

Records: Non-conterence at Allentown, Ocean (8-5). The Canadian fishing industry produced the smallest harvest of fish in 1984 that it has since the 200-mile fishing limit went into effect in 1977. The Canadians landed 1.2 million metric tons of fish and shellfish, an 8 percent decrease from 1983 when 1.3 million tons were landed. Of the total, one million tons came from the Atlantic Coast. John Ceiser i- I- i it ii A ii A ii- 1.

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