CBA nips Holmdel to net state tennis crown, B3 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN 'Cats' meows Werblin in hospital LONG BRANCH Broadway's favorite feline Sports entrepreneur catwalks to seven Tonys 'resting comfortably.' Today's Forecast: Sunny, cloudy by tomorrow Page A3 Page B1 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL.105 NO. 292 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1983 . 25 CENTS Walter Karas: Man of varied passions
By DANIEL LOWENTHAL West fcnd section of Long Branch on Many people interviewed last week Karas looked shaken and seemed and their children Krystina Karas. the March 20.1982 who knew the Karas family said they incoherent," but maintains that he is 14-year-old daughter. h,id planned to OCEANPORT - Walter A Karas Mary Claire Williams, whom Karas did not believe Karas' alibi 14 months innocent. And some of his friends be- spend this week and noxl at Dellera's Jr. enjoyed local politics, played with moved into the serene setting of his two- ago The murder, they said, seemed too lieve him. home in Hawaii Because of her father s toy trains and loved his two children, story Oceanport home soon after his carefully calculated for him not to have One is Peter A. Uellera, a (nend of arrest, she remained in Oceanport at a friends say. The middle-aged Conrail wife's funeral, confessed last Sunday to been involved. They didn't believe 13 years friend's house policeman also was enamored with an murdering Anne Karas Like Karas, Karas' story that he left his wife in the "1 don't believe it 1 don't under- I ICIII-M vistcd Karas last summer, a outgoing high school dropout. Williams is in the county jail. And based dark parking lot while he went to fetch stand, " Uellera said. "He was just a few months after the murder Anne Now, Karas, 44, spends his days and on information released by the Mon his car keys, then did not hear her normal guy I don't see him being in- Karas' death had noticeably affected nights in the overcrowded county jail, mouth County Prosecutor's Office, the screams as she was being stabbed 22 volved in murder." Karas. Dellrra said Karas told his far from his various passions, accused case may come down to Karas' word times. Uellera and his wife, who moved to friend that he was seeing Williams, but WALTER KARAS by his 21-year-old ex-mistress of induc- against that of the lover he jilted in Few of Karas' friends have visited Hawaii three-and-a-half years ago, did not mention the longevity of his Accused by lover ing her to stab his wife to death in the December. him since his arrest. One visitor said were close to Anne and Walter Karas See Karas, page A5 U.S. arms negotiators disgruntled By W. DALE NELSON The committee aides said the outlook for talks on conventional WASHINGTON (AP) - The US. forces, which are being held in Vien- strategic arms negotiating team is na, "does not appear much brighter so demoralized that one member than for the nuclear weapons talks " compares the atmosphere to "the unless there are changes in the ne- last week in the Fuehrer's bunker," gotiating postures of both sides a Senate staff report says. The staff report describes the The report, by five members of impact on strategic arms nego- the Senate Foreign Relations Com- tiators of a memo from the head of mittee staff, says there is little hope the negotiating team. Edwin of agreement soon in any of three Rowny. which harshly criticized arms control negotiations between some of the team members The the United States and the Soviet memo was leaked during Senate Union consideration of the nomination of The committee released the re- Kenneth I. Adelman. since con- port over the weekend in antici- firmed as director of the Arms Con- pation of a series of hearings it trol and Disarmament Agency. plans to hold on relations between "Throughout the rest of the ne- the two superpowers The hearings gotiating round. Ambassador are scheduled to begin June 15 with Rowny's subordinates maintained an appearance by Secretary of State their prulessionalism and tried not George P Shultz to allow the incident to interfere The report says U.S. and Soviet with the immediate business at Rnuttr photo bv Ltrry Porn* differences on the talks on in- hand, " the report said termediate range missiles are "Behind the scenes, however," Champions all "fundamental " and the prospects morale on the team has de- for agreement on strategic, or in- teriorated to the point where its Richard Tisch. 6, ol Hillside, and Kyle Mulrov, 10. of Hazlet. High School. Both boys sutler from osteogenesis imperlecta, tercontinental, missiles are even future effectiveness could be seri- share a private lake during yesterday's "Tournament of Cham- which is manifested in brittle bones. For more photos and a story, worse Both negotiations are being ously impaired. One member of the pions " for handicapped children, held at Red Bank Regional please turn to page B1 conducted in Geneva See Arms, page A7 Farmers market reopens close to dioxin site By MIKE STANTON the Newark Farmers Market closed allowed operations to resume yes- at 25 nearby homes as residents border it formation from medical question Thursday, after environmental of- terday waited to hear if the toxic chemical It's a quiet and peaceful Sun- naires is compiled and testing is NEWARK (AP) - A food dis- ficials confirmed high concentra A ban remains on the outdoor has spread beyond the Diamond day in the Ironbound. said Frank completed on samples taken Friday tribution center here that supplies lions of dioxin at the abandoned sale ol fruits and vegetables but Alkali plant, which manufactured Marshall, an emergency response from vacuum cleaners, air condi- three states was reopened yester- herbicide plant about 40 merchants have been al- components of the defoliant Agent coordinator for the state Health De- tioners and soil day under restrictions designed to Merchants at the market, which lowed to sell produce inside their Orange during the 1960s partment Theres a beautiful Tests conducted by the federal protect the merchandise from pos- sells fresh and frozen food to stores stores after installing plastic strips Tests were to continue today on breeze - it's not blowing from the (environmental Protection Agency sible exposure to the toxic chemical in New Jersey. New York and Con- in doorways and windows to keep people who had worked at the site, site so it's beautilul measured levels between 58 and dioxin at a contaminated industrial necticut, were angered by the shut- out any airborne dioxin which is in the section of the state s Officials said they will know 1.200 parts per billion in the earth site nearby. down order and state Environmen- Also yesterday, state health of- largest city known as the Ironbound tomorrow whether there is further around Diamond Alkali Authorities Gov. Thomas H. Kean ordered tal Commissioner Robert Hughey ficials completed medical screening because of the railroad lines that dioxin contamination after in- See Market, page A4
191OO black-jacketed bikers rally for muscular dystrophy By JO ASTRID GLADING campground to the bay In the back- mission lee and the money raised ground, the sounds of (Junsmoke. through the sale of hamburgers and SANDY HOOK - They weren't Meisteal. and Voyager echoed out of steamers will be donated to fight the typical beachgoers out for the the cement cannon bunker in which muscular dystrophy, according to first nice Sunday of the month the bands perlormed Hose Steelman. secretary ol Big Most of the 1.300 attendants at By 3pm. the organizers of the Twins Holding court under a red yesterday's benefit beach party (or benefit had to send out for more and white striped canopy was 9- muscular dystrophy were dressed in food By 3 30 p m . the crowd had year-old Tommy Kelly, the black, from their jeans up to their neatly polished off 35 half kegs of muscular dystrophy poster child for leather vests or sleeveless denim beer and more were on order the Monmoulh County area, who jackets At least half displayed Yesterday's beach party staged See Bikers, page A7 arms loaded with colorful tattoos by the Big Twins and the Bandanna And as they milled about several motorcycle clubs, both of High trurkloads ol beer kegs and an lands, faf surpassed the expecta- Monday eight-foot barbeque pit. their two- tions of its organizers New bikers wheeled machines sparkled in the were still arriving at 3 p m . after Index sunlight - all 1.100 of them - like making the run from the Ground A8 millions of cc s on sentry duty Round Restaurant in Key port to the The motorcycles, which ranged Sandy Hook Campgrounds from Hondas and Yamahas to Harley Davidsons and Suzukis. All proceeds including the $5 ad created a sea of shining chrome that stretched from one end of the group Willow Chiropractic Now Open 842-2.S66 Mon Wed Thurs Fn At Attention Realton! 9 1 4 8 Sat 912 A 7 •" R«f ItUr ptm%» b* L«rp» Pvriu Don t miss our next Parade of POPULAR SPOT — Sunny skies and warm beaches and some took to the water, even Homes Kri it Sun . June 10 & 12 Red Bank Youth Center weather brought out crowds to the boardwalk in though it was cold. Business was reported as Ask about our special combination The area s most complete selection Long Branch yesterday. Many flocked to the brisk. rate Call 542-4000 for your space of better quality layette necessities reservation 4-infant apparel 20 Broad St 1 A2 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 6,1983 PEOPLE FLU may use Tripoli as its power base TRIPOLI, Lebanon Defoliation by gypsy moths is a were defoliated the year before. reason that it would be over problem this year in the southern The fuzzy, dark caterpillars and quicker" in the northern counties, half of New Jersey but the leaf- light brown moths defoliate shade she said. munching insects are giving a trees during their annual rampage "It's usually about a seven-year reprieve to the northern parts of the from early May to mid-June, of- cycle," Quinn said, adding that the state, a state Department of Agri- ficials say. absence of gypsy moths in the cen- culture spokeswoman said yester- "The gypsy moth has a life cycle tral and northern counties this year day. that sort of ebbs and peaks. The is in part because of that natural The life cycle of the pests, dis- population will increase so much cycle. ease, spraying and the introduction there will be an overpopulation," "It has a lot to do with a virus. of natural parasites into the en- Quinn said. You speed up that process with vironment have all contributed to The more moths, the less food, spraying. There's natural parasites the lack of gypsy moth caterpillars she said, adding that when that hap- we introduce that helps to bring in the northern counties, spokes- pens, a viral epidemic usually wipes about this population collapse," she woman Pat Quinn said in a tele- out the population. said. phone interview. "That happened in North and The Agriculture Department's But, Quinn said, "It's bad in Central Jersey," Quinn said. She spraying program, started in early South Jersey. Ocean County is pret- said next year and the year after, May, is nearly completed, Quinn ty bad." the southern counties of the state said. The aerial spraying began in The Department of Agriculture should see their gypsy moth popu- Cape May County and has been expects about 500,000 acres of shade lations drop dramatically. progressing northward. trees to be defoliated this year, she "A couple of years ago, the About 88,000 acres were being said. Last year, about 675,000 acres problem started in northern Jersey sprayed during the $1.4 million, of trees were stripped; 800,000 acres and spread south. If only stands to four-week program, she said. AMKkM Prw THE STATE TALKS WITH "RESIDENTS —Health Com ark's Ironbound section during a walking tour of missioner Richard Goldstein, left, and Gov. the neighborhood which is adjacent to a dioxin Thomas H. Kean talk with residents from New- contaminated industrial site. Hospital on Haddon Avenue and the Newton Avenue Bar, market deemed historic Car Bam at Border Street. CAMDEN - A city- and state-funded research Market near dioxin site reopens project here to find and preserve historical buildings has uncovered some unusual locations. Festival may tour state I continued) Environmental Protection. "We merchants and state health and en- A recent survey listing about 200 items and proper- WASHINGTON - While plans are completed to consider 1 part per billion unsafe. want to keep any airborne dust from vironmental officials. ties designated as historically significant included a bar on South Fourth Street called the Playgirl Lounge. bring bits of New Jersey here for a national festival Dioxin is the most dangerous entering the market area." "The restrictions are a hassle, A three-story, brick building, the lounge is architec- this month, planners in the Garden State are mapping substance synthesized by man and If preliminary test results but at least now we understand the turally valuable to the city because of its exterior terra ways of letting the folks back home enjoy the exhibi- has been linked to a host of .health tomorrow indicate no dioxin con- situation better and we can oper- cotta tiles, according to Lynn Drobbin, a planner for tion too. The culture of New Jersey - boardwalks and problems, including cancers, birth tamination beyond the Diamond ate," said Francavillo. "But busi- Alkali site, the market would con- ness is slow today, because a lot of the city's Department of Community Development who all - will be featured on the National Mall here for a defects and liver and kidney ail- prepared the list. two-week salute, an annual affair that attracts up to 2 ments tinue to operate under Hugbey's re- people don't realize that we can sell merchandise again. I've got trucks The Playgirl Lounge is classified as "contributing million people to sample toe food, music and crafts of Several tests found dioxin levels strictions until an EPA study is out trying to round up some pro- to the overall historical and architectural character of a designated state. comparable to those in Times completed, according to a pamphlet distributed to merchants yesterday. duce." the city" — the lowest of three designations used in Beach, Mo., where the federal gov- Drobbin's survey. The top two classifications are Charles Hirsch has spent the last several weeks as If there is evidence of off-site Burke said that two of the mar- ernment has offered to buy out town "key" and "significant." secretary-treasurer of Festival New Jersey 'S3, a non- contamination, Kean said he would ket's largest merchants had re- residents. But New Jersey officials The list also includes the Acme Market at 216 profit corporation established to make sure that the say the Newark contamination is shut down the entire operation. located at a Port Newark ware- exhibit returns to New Jersey once its run is com- Market Manager John Fran- house arranged by the state. Marlton Pike, which, she says, has somewhat rare different because it is believed to be white glass panels, called Vitrolite pleted at the Festival of American Folklife here. The cavillo said Hughey's order came Kean also has offered to put up 75 confined to an industrial site while The market is among about two dozen places listed corporation's honorary chairmen are Gov. Thomas H. after Kean toured the neighborhood to 100 neighborhood residents at the the Times Beach situation affected as "significant." They include Our Lady of Lourdes Kean and his wife, Debby residential areas. Saturday and agreed to arrange a Newark YMCA, but none have left State environmental officials meeting later in the day between their homes. plan to test 10 other New Jersey sites that may contain dioxin, start- ing tomorrow with another aban- Codey 9 Shain fight doned pesticide factory in Edison WEST OR ANGE (AP) - Orange meshed in the highest spending and 9 • that state authorities sealed off Fri- Mayor Joel Shain's fund-raiser was most negative legislative primary day. just beginning when a policeman campaigns this year. Five Health Department sani- pulled up to the front of the restau- The seat in the 27th Legislative tation experts inspected the rant and warned that the campaign District represents the Oranges and farmers market here yesterday, or- posters outside had to be taken down parts of Newark. dering merchants to turn off fans, immediately from several tele- "Spend money," Shain, a law- put lids on boxes and take other phone poles. yer, replied last week when he was 1mm steps to help keep out dust. Dioxin asked how he planned to defeat clings to dirt and dust. "Must be one of Codey's boys," Codey. "I have to — their army is "With these precautions, we grumbled a Shain campaign aide. out " consider it safe for the market to "He lives here, you know." In radio ads and in mailings, reopen,'' said Jerry Burke, an at- Democratic Sen. Richard J. Codey and Shain have been trading torney with the state Department of Codey, 36, and Shain. 41, are en- personal charges of misconduct. Ship Shape! Too hot? GET YOUR "SHIP SHAPE" TEE-SHIRT _ FOR JUST _ $2.00! Show the world you're in "Ship Shape" by wearing a Marine View Savings Tee-Shirt featuring our Friend Ship logo! Each shirt has a comparable retail value ot $5 95 but its yours tor just $2 00 il you have Fmin a savings account at Marine View Savings or S open one with us right now Get a free air conditioner inspection these attractive and at Shell Auto Care durable Tee-Shirts are great torth e summer Bring your car to one of the participating months and are available Auto Care dealers listed below for a free, no-obligation inspection of your air condi- In various sizes to fit most tioning system, and a free written estimate Free people (Oiler limited to of how much the repair should cost. If you deade to have your air conditioner Air Conditioner 5 shirts per family, while repaired at Shell Auto Care, the parts and supply lasts) labor will be backed by your dealer s written limited warranty. Inspection Your Auto Care dealer wants you to be So. get into •Ship Shape" completely satisfied with his service, so get Just bring this coupon to one of the Shell today while earning our to know him soon. Just cut out the coupon, Auto Care dealers listed in tha adver- bring in your car, and get your air conditioner laement before lop Savings Rates at the inspected by a professional who cares. June 30,1983 Marine View Savings office Offer may vary al pamopaUng dealers. nearest you! •••••••••••••••••d >tt Auto Care Auto Care dealers feature: Written estimates • Certified mechanics • Old parts returned • Written limited warranty See one of these participating Auto Care dealers in your area. Sam's Shell S«rvlc« Oceanport Shall Rouifl IB & Rum Lan« Mam & Otfeanport East B'unswcM Ocaanport Pio*« 257-5041 s Pnona 5429734 MARINE VIEW Eatontown Shall Manasquan Tubby'a Shall Route 35 & Soum Srrwl Pneyie 5269650 MapwlMoomoutn Ealomown Wll Ran Sarvlca Center Red Bank P*o"e W22710 Route 34 & Souifi Atianbc Avenue MM Phone 741- 9632 Monmouth Heights Shall ""we 5»3 3555 Wall Shall Sarvtca «out« 9 4 Tjylty M'ltsHd SAVINGS Oak Hill Shall Route 35 ft Mnw Boulevard Manaupffi Rcx^le 35 8 Oe* M.II Rota wan M1DDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT • EATONTOWN PMy>e 462-0963 Phone 042-1195 Phone 449-4033 Manalapan Shall Saavlaw Shall mom miMieie rtm ALL om» «TI-MM RWi F BO jte 9 & F'anki.n Lane Ocean Towmh'P P-wne 774-2363 P**O"e 463 4946 f MONDAY, JUNE 6,1983 The Daily Register A5 Business Karas: Man of passions (continued) what are you doing?" Soon after the election, Dellera relationship with the 21-year-old Described by many acquain- was in town and paid a visit to the Hospice care threatened secretary, he added.' tances in Oeeanport as a hard work- Karas home. He saw Anne Karas er who drove himself constantly, "We had dinner together. The and the kids, but not Karas. Karas was an active member of the To destroy a benefit program available for treatment of illnesses kids looked fine. He was starting to Karas claimed he was working local Lions Club and also spent a that it opposes, the Reagan adminis- unrelated to the terminal disease, get steadier, but he wasn't the double shifts, leaving home at 8 good deal of energy involved in tration is drafting cost-cutting regu- and for unrelated accidents and in- same," Dellera said. a.m. and often not returning home borough political circles. lations that would gut Medicare juries. Once a patient exhausts the Dellera said Karas admitted to until late at night, Dellera said. During his years of local Demo- payment for hospice treatment of hospice benefit — after 210 days — having been given at least one lie He added that he last spoke with cratic leadership, the party was the terminally ill. Unless the White the hospice is obligated to continue detector test since the murder. Karas about six weeks ago. "He fraught with conflict and con- House softens its proposals, the hos- SYLVIA treatment. County Prosecutor Alexander D. sounded livelier, more normal (than troversy. pice program — so fundamentally The White House's proposed reg- Lehrer has refused to confirm that after the murder)." Karas re- decent in its approach — will shrivel PORTER ulations nlano n nan nn hnenipo hen- Karas did tak» a it^ Hpf«w*tnr tact m- Before the 1973 primary election, portedly stopped seeing Williams in and probably die. efits of $4,332, or about 60 percent undergo hypnosis during the in- December. Under a law passed last year, less than what Congress planned. vestigation. was not able to get her name listed It all leaves Dellera wondering on the ballot in the same column what actually happened on March Medicare will pay for hospice care The Office of Management and Karas was a Conrail policeman with Karas and his running mate 20, 1982, and who was responsible of patients with a.life expectancy of Budget assumed a $7,600 cap when it when he met Williams, who has because they refused to sign a for Anne Karas' brutal death. six months or less, starting Nov. 1. calculated the cost of the program, been described by local police as statement that would rectify an er- But the totals set by the proposed be less than the total that otherwise so increasing the amount now won't having a "fetish for men in uni- "You don't murder your wife to ror on her nominating petition. draft regulations — leaked to the would be spent on traditional care. show up as an increase in the budget form." Prior to that, he was a sales go out with another woman," he press and not yet published in the Supporters argue it will save money (or add to the huge deficits). manager for the Bradlees depart- She accused them of playing said. "It's crazy. You'd have to be out of your head." Federal Register — are hopelessly by substituting home care and hos- But far more dangerous are the ment store in Woodbridge. He also "dirty politics." Karas charged, inadequate, virtually all experts pice services for expensive, unnec- proposed methods and amounts for had worked for Montgomery Ward "She ran off like a bull in a closet." agree. In fact, the draft rules cut essary hospital-based care. payment of various hospice ser- and studied business administration Two years later, Karas — the Oil line problem the benefit by about 60 percent of In contrast, the administration vices. The per diem reimbursement at Rutgers University-Newark, Democratic municipal chairman — the amount planned by Congress. estimates that the program will cost rates, especially for hospice-based friends said. and., two other fellow Democrats forces plane down This benefit is relatively new in $40 million in 1984; J70 million in (as opposed to at-home) care, will Walter and Anne Karas began were indicted and later acquitted in OCEAN - A ruptured oil line the United States, and hospice care 1985; $140 million in 1986. undercut the ability of hospices to raising their two children, Krystina a case taken to Superior Court by an forced a single-engine airplane into provides a range of services for the provide the very special care and and 12-year-old Walter III, on opposing faction of local Demo- an emergency landing at the test terminally ill that ease the pain, Opponents insist the program services, and will open the way for Horicon Avenue in Oceanport before crats. The three had been accused of site here.yesterday, police reported. discomfort and fears of impending merely provides a new Medicare unscrupulous providers. moving to the corner of Myrtle Ave- issuing a political flyer that con- There were no injuries or dam- death. Patients choose hospice care benefit and will not reduce the total Its not too late for the White nue and Monmouth Blvd. The tained a false statement. age resulting from the incident, ac- when further curative measures are of days patients spent in hospitals. House to recognize how self-defeat- Karas' brown house, located across Karas failed in three attempts to cording to Patrolman Mathew useless and they want to die in the ing its opposition is and to change the street from the borough's Police win a Borough Council seat. His last Sharin, and the plane was able to most comfortable environment There are now about 1,200 hos- its proposals to facilitate Congress' Department, is currently vacant. losing try was in 1981 — more than a depart by 3:30 p.m., nearly two among families and friends. pices in the United States, reports intention. Hospice carejs a com- Karas used to take his children year after he reportedly began hours after the forced landing. the Joint Committee on Accredita- It's a cost-cutting alternative, passionate program for Me termi- on trips to historical sites in neigh- seeing Williams. Following the de- Sharin said that the plane, pi- tion of Hospitals, but it's not clear too. The Congressional Budget Of- nally ill. If you've ever been in one, boring states, and he had fun with feat, his political interests loted by Harley Devidson Plante, 36, that all would be eUgible for the fice has estimated that in 1984, the ever looked (as I have) at those toy tra'ins, Dellera said. When diminished. of Mercer, was carrying a trailing Medicare program. first year of the program, the bene- faces, serene in the face of ap- Dellera saw the Karas living room "It was his third loss and that advertising banner when it began fit will cost »l million; in 1985, it Those who elect hospice benefits proaching death, you'll cringe at on Horicon Avenue filled not with sort of finished him," Marilyn M. losing oil pressure. The craft made will save $16 million; in 1986, it will do so in place of other Medicare what the administration is trying to furniture, but with trains on large Regan, a borough Democrat, said. one low pass over the Whalepond save $40 million. The CBO estimates benefits for treatment of that ill- do in the name of saving pennies (if tables, he recalled looking at his "He never really came around to Road test site and dropped the ban- friend and blurting out, "Walter, that spending on hospice care will ness. But Medicare benefits will be any). the (Democratic) club." ner, then circled again and landed Where's market correction ? GMAC BUYER'S BONUS By DAVID R. SARGENT Q: Became we mined the but investment op- portunity last August, we are waiting for the market correction the expert! have been talking about. It doem'l look like the correction is going to come toon. We are in our late 4ta and have about Ut.Mt to invest. Do you think that now li ai good a time as any to do to? What mutual funds or stocks do yon lugfett? — F.D., Iowa. A: Many investors, such as yourself, have been sitting on the sidelines waiting for the long predicted market correction. From day one of this bull market, experts have been predicting a 10 to 15 percent correc- tion As the market continued to move to new highs, the soothsayers of Wall Street continued to look for the market to backtrack. All the while the Dow moved ANNUAL from its August lows of 784 34 to first the 900 level and PERCENTAGE then the 1000, 1100 and 1200 levels without any major pullback The individual investor, for the most part, RATE listened to the experts' advice and waited for a better buying opportunity. Meanwhile, stocks continued their upward climb, and investors continued to miss out. Waiting for the 10 percent correction cost many an individual a dollar or two. Ultimately, the market will correct but at what level and after how much more of a move is a question that has been eluding the best of the crystal ball readers Trying to outguess this bull market (or any for that matter) is a next to impossible feat. Those who have been right on the market should probably chalk it up to luck rather than skill. So my advice to you is to give up on the correction and put your faith in this market. Over the long haul, there is still considerable upside potential. Since you are concerned about the movement you have already missed, why not leave the stock picking to the professionals and invest in a mutual fund. Let a portfolio manager with skills and knowledge pick those issues which have either lagged the market or still have a long way up to go. Unless you absolutely need income, OF THESE NEWGM CARS t TRUCKS go for the aggressive growth or growth-oriented mutual fund. While the aggressive mutual fund is more risky than a growth fun, the potential rate of return is also greater. Buy into a family of mutual funds where you CHEVROLET CHEVETTE can readily shift your money around according to both your needs and the general direction of the stock CHEVROLET CITATION market. The Seligman Group, located at 1 Bankers Trust Plaza, New York, New York 10008, offers a variety of CHEVROLET CAVALIER funds, including a money market, which meet various investment objectives from aggressive growth to in- come. The Seligman Capital Fund is an aggressive PONTIAC 1000 fund. An Investment $10,000, with all disbursements reinvested, would have been worth $16,537 at the end of 1982. This fund continues to outperform the market in PONTIAC PHOENIX 1963. Another family of funds, with a broad range of choices, is the Putnam Group located at 265 Franklin PONTIAC 2000 St. Boston, Mass. 02110. OLDSMOBILE OMEGA PUBLIC NOTICE OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA DATE: BUICK SKYLARK Monday June 13,1983 BUICK SKYHAWK Location of Spraying: CADILLAC CIMARRON Spring Meadow Golf Course R.R.#1, Box 396, Allaire Rd. CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP Farmingdale, N.J. 07727 GMC S-15 PICKUP Doing the Spraying: - Here's more great news from GMAC. Were making it take delivery by June 30 to receive this special 8.8% Cordova Helicopter Interprrses Inc. easy for you to buy a new small GM car or pickup financing rate. Dealer financial participation may truck with a special 8.8% Buyer's Bonus. This low 8.8% P.O. Box 805 affect the final negotiated price of the vehicle. Fleet financing is available to all qualified retail buyers at sales and leased units are not eligible for this offer. Hightstown, N.J. 08520 participating General Motors Dealers on eligible See your participating GM Dealer for one of 609-448-0031 vehicles delivered from dealer stock in June. It's our these value-packed GM models and low 8.8°,i GMAC Registration #90437 lowest rate in years, and it may be your best opportunity financing—an unbeatable combination. to save on a quality GM •The annual percentage rale cm these Spraying: #74 OIL passenger car or compact truck. selecied 14(0 CM models delivered during Active Ingredient: Carboryl But don't delay. You must GMAC the monlh of JuK will increase ly 4.4",,. Spraying by helicopter THE FINANCING PEOPLE FROM GENERAL MOTORS The Daily Register What Einstein didn't know Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - Albert Einstein, the was an "amateur mathematician" who A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper physicist whose genius led to development was miffed because Einstein hadn't replied of the atomic bomb that helped his adopted to her letter asking his help on a system JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR country win the war with Japan, was never that would enable her to win a Berlin gam- President and Publisher fully trusted by the U.S. government. bling pool. In 1940, the Army denied Einstein — Another wild goose chase began when Arthur Z Kamin. Editor: Herbert H Thorpe, Jr . Assistant Editor: Charles C Triblehom. Sunday clearance to work on the Manhattan JACK an informant told the FBI that "the Dr. Editor; Hussell P Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor: Jane Foderaro. City Editor: Doris Kulman. Project — which, ironically, grew out of his Einstein of the theory (was) the brain that Kdilonal Page Kditor famous letter to President Roosevelt sug- ANDERSON was setting up Hollywood in the 1930s for gesting that a nuclear bomb was possible the big communist push." The best the G- Thonuu (' Donahue. Director of Marketing: Daniel J Gallagher. Controller: Kevin J McCourt. and should be built before Hitler's scientists men could produce on this was a 1954 report ('imitation Director. Frank J Allocca, Production Manager developed one. on Einstein's friendship with Charlie After World War II, Einstein was the Chaplin and architect Frank Lloyd Wright. A6 MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1983 constant subject of "internal security" in- It wasn't until July 27,19SS, that the FBI vestigations by the FBI, Army intelligence, prominent posts? Why are apparently un- issued a final recommendation after "all the State Department and the Immigration necessary obstacle's placed in the way of logical investigation had been conducted." 'We brought back some of their micro- and Naturalization Service. Jewish scientific and iwearch workers? The recommendation: "Close case." In dealing with the man whose theory Why were certain Jewish professors of It was high time. Einstein had died three computers' (Emc2, energy equals mass times the speed medical science... not elected to the recent- mohths before at the age of 76. of light squared) was the fundamental con- ly created Medical Academy?" HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: Are cept of nuclear energy, the government The implicit charges of anti-Semitism the schemers in the Kremlin lying to their gumshoes devised a formula of their own: were at first denied, and the Soviets re- people about the weather? Voice of Ameri- Das2, disloyalty equals association times peated their offer to Einstein. But Stalin ca officials evidently think so. They're con- suspicion squared. had his secret police investigate the scien- sidering signing up Washington, DC. tele- Einstein was both a pacifist and a tist's charges, with astonishing results: vision weatherman Gordon Barnes to pro- "joiner." He lent his name to a number of "Certain high Soviet officials were dis- vide straight, non-communist forecasts for groups and committees he believed were charged for anti-Semitism. The professors the Voice's listeners in the Soviet Union and sincerely trying to promote world peace. named by Einstein were elected to the Eastern Europe. A spokesman denied any Several were officially regarded as sub- Academy." such contract offer. Barnes did not. Suf- versive, and his association with them was — Another "Russian connection" set fers, citing budget cuts and antiquated enough to arouse investigators' darkest sus- the FBI agents on one of their many fruit- equipment, say the money could be better picions. less Einstein trails in April 1949. An infor- spent elsewhere. The sordid, self-contradictory and mant told the G-men that the Einstein fami- — The U.S. Army Band's chorus and almost laughable reports on Einstein com- ly was "scared to death over the fact that a blues groups cetently made a six-day tour prise a file of some 1,800 pages in the FBI son is in Russia and may be held as a of southern Florida. The tab fpr the trip files. It took my associate Dale Van Atta hostage to force some particular action on came to $36,000 — and included the ex- more than three years to pry all but about the part of Prof. Einstein.'' penses of several non-performing, senior 300 pages out of the FBI under the Freedom This story was repeated in many FBI noncommissioned officers who tagged of Information Act. Here are some of the reports, and wasn't laid to rest until six along. The unit commander, for example, highlights of the Einstein dossier: years later, when the FBI learned that one flew down to join the group for two days in — Eternally suspected of communist Einstein son was in this country and the West Palm Beach, and other sergeants ma- sympathies, Einstein in IMS was offered a other was in a Western European mental jor went down for advance work, audition' chance to work in the Soviet Union and have institution. Neither had ever been to ing and recruiting. "whatever funds, laboratories, buildings, Russia. equipment, books and assistance he might — Noting recent reports in the Soviet need," according to a report from the U.S. — Army intelligence agents dutifully press on Russian casualties in Afghanistan, Embassy in Moscow. rah down an accusation by a former Berlin a State Department classified cable Einstein's response was a letter — in dress shop owner who claimed Einstein was speculated: "This could well be part of a Hebrew — to Josef Stalin, expressing ap- a communist. The agents reported that the campaign to accustom the Soviet people to preciation for the offer, but asking: "Why woman "did not make a favorable im- the likelihood that the Soviet military pres- are Jewish scientists not permitted to hold pression as to her reliability." In fact, she ence will go on for quite a long time " Senate panel chilly to ERA WASHINGTON - It is a truism on amendment itself is silent on these points. Capitol Hill that when it comes to the big Berns persisted. Is "on account of sex" issues, nobody's mind ever is changed by in the- ERA to be equated constitutionally committee hearings or by floor debate. But with "on account of race" in the 15th if last month's Senate hearings on the born- Amendment? Do we leave it to the courts to again Equal Rights Amendment do not chill decide? If classifications by gender are to some of the enthusiasm for the ERA, it will JAMES J. be legally as "suspect" as classifications be surprising The proposed amendment got by race, what then? Will the sponsors ac- a very cold bath. KILPATRICK cept "any meaning" the courts may give Almost everyone is generally familiar the language? with the ERA. and some of us know it by "If so," said Berns, "I would charge heart. The amendment was proposed by them with treating the Constitution with Congress in 1972. It finally died 10 years contempt; if not, I would ask them to point later for want of 38 state ratifications. Now to the standard on the basis of which they it has been resurrected in both houses, could charge the court with misinterpreting want to leave it to the courts? Is this what without so much as a comma changed, and the language." 535 members of Congress and the legisla- the battle begins anew. Would the ERA invalidate a male-only 'Dear Parole Board...' tures of 38 states would like to do — to let The amendment says: "Equality of draft? Let the courts decide. Are sex en- nine members of the Supreme Court tell rights under the law shall not be denied or titlements similar to racial entitlements? The Monmouth County jury that surely it must be a past history of them what they really meant by their abridged by the United States or by any 1 Will the rights of women to vote be convicted William G. Doss of the brutal violence. state on account of sex." A second section amendment equivalent to the rights of minorities to murder of Donna DeRier, a 19-year-old After 10 years of study, Berns said, he vote, and not to have their voting power Doss pleaded guilty to a robbery vests power in Congress to enforce the Montclair State College student, in amendment by appropriate legislation. A doesn't know what is meant by the ERA. He diluted? It would be up to the judges. Does committed two days before the DeRier doubted that the co-sponsors know. The Wall Township 17 years ago intended third section would make the amendment "on account of sex" embrace homosexual murder. Several other charges, includ- amendment speaks of "equality of rights" that he be permanently separated from operative two years after its ratification. choice? Do we leave that issue to a majori- ing car theft, assault with intent to rob As chief Senate sponsor, Massachusetts' without identifying those rights. The lan- ty of five on a court of nine? Would the society — he was sentenced to die in the and an unrelated rape charge were Paul Tsongas served as opening witness in guage appears to be absolute in its terms; it amendment equalize the laws on prosti- electric chair. appears to forbid all laws, federal as well as dropped when he was sentenced to 8- support of the resolution. He had a rough tution, imposing equal punishment on the But the sentence was reduced to time of it Judiciary Chairman Orrin Hatch state, that classify by sex; the language prostitute and her customer alike? to-10 years on the robbery charge. Ac- life imprisonment, and in 1981 Doss of Utah questioned him closely on what the permits no exceptions or qualifications. These are not frivolous questions. cording to Lehrer, that robbery also But is this what the sponsors intend? became eligible for parole. Monmouth amendment means. What would its effect Tsongas got a friendly ho-ho-ho from the was a brutal crime, involving an at- be in this situation or that situation? Time Some proponents insist that the ERA, if it County Prosecutor Alexander D. pro-ERA audience when he scoffed at "uni- tempt at the "same kind of abduction" after time. Tsongas made the same reply: becomes part of the supreme law of the sex toilets," but constitutional law is no Lehrer. the Monmouth County Police as with DeRier. Doss also had been The courts would have to decide what it land, "of course" would lake account of laughing matter. If a black Marine cannot Chiefs Association, and other law en- identified as the man who raped an 18- means. physical characteristics: Laws relating to be denied access to the Quantico showers forcement agencies vigorously fought wet nurses would not apply to men. And year-old Neptune, woman in Howell A key witness against the resolution was "on account of race," and of course he against Doss' parole, and the state Par- Walter Berns, a highly respected professor "of course" the ERA would not disturb a cannot be so denied, who is to be forbidden Towenship two months before the De- ole Board, turned him down. This of political science and constitutional law. right to privacy: It would not require showers "on account of sex"? Says Rier murder; the state didn't press He posed the large question that follows coeducational dorms at state universities or Tsongas: The courts would decide. It's a month. Doss comes up for parole again, charges in that case because of the from Tsongas' feeble answers: Do we truly common latrines at Army camps. But the terrible way to amend the Constitution and once again the prosecutor and the emotional damage the victim had suf- county police chiefs are vigorously op- fered. posing his release. The DeRier murder was one of the Lehrer's description of Doss' be- FROM OUR READERS most brutal ever committed in the havior behind bars doesn't encourage county, the prosecutor reminds us. belief that he has been rehabilated. not be so quick to react to the pressures of According to the prosecutor, Doss' Doss forced his way into her car at Laws will hurt special interest groups. knifepoint, forced her to drive to the prison record shows a history of "as- Walter C. Money wooded area, ripped off her clothes, saults, riots and disobedience." Middletown To the Editor: and when she resisted his attempt to Through the efforts of Donna De- Isn't it about time the New Jersey Legis- rape her. beat her so "savagely and Rier's family, Lehrer's office has re- lature became concerned about the ability Headline query mercilessly" around the head, shoul-. ceived more than 1,000 letters voicing of industry to function economically in this Matawan ders and chest with a two-by-six-inch opposition to Doss' parole. Lehrer now state, instead of sponsoring laws which can To the Editor: plank thai the plank broke. Lehrer said has called on county residents to back only induce existing companies to locate May I indicate that I, the Matawan Doss then took one of the pieces of that effort by writing to his office ex- elsewhere and deter new companies from Motor Vehcile Agency or the other players, wood and sexually "impaled her." pressing opposition to parole. The state locating here? Karcher, Van Wagner, Flynn and Fiorino. The "plant closing law" would require Parole Board takes citizens' letters are not important enough to command a The parole board has an obligation a company to give 12-months notice before banner headline in your paper. Certainly to weigh Doss' application for parole. It into consideration, he said. moving to another state. This bill is strong- your readers are more interested in the also has an obligation to-protect the Our message to the parole board is ly backed by unions as a job protection multitude of far more important worldwide public from violent offenders. that 17 years in prison would be paltry measure. It doesn't take an Einstein to and national matters. The criteria for parole include punishment for so vicious a murder. analyze that no company, with any choice of Your Friday, May 13 headline, options, will move its operation to a state evidence that a prisoner has been re- Granting Doss parole would do violence "Karcher: Gallagher lobbied for lease." which places it under such an obligation. If was quite an example. My office staff is to justice. It would thwart the will of TODAY IN HISTORY habilitated and would be unlikely to this bill is passed, it may make captives of supposed to get things for my district and commit another crime if released. De- the jury that convicted him. And it existing companies, but it will surely deter all they did was try to expedite the process termining rehabilitation is a perilous would diminish the public's already By The Associated Press others from setting up business in New to get the agency open for the public. Am I task at best. And insofar as there is any shaky confidence in parole board de- Today is Monday, June 6, the 157th day Jersey. to expect similar headlines when the traffic predictor of a predilection for violence, cisions. of 1983. There are 208 days left in the year. The "right to know" bill, which is being light is finally finished at Parkway Exit 109 Today's highlight in history: In 1944, actively supported by labor and environ- southbound. Will the story go that I called Allied forces invaded Europe at the beaches mental groups, is well-meaning, but will the Monmouth County chief engineer and of Normandy. France, in what is now prove duplicative and extremely costly. Parkway chairman and lobbied to get this known as the D-Day invasion. Does it make sense to label every chemical much needed project completed? I did. A swim for deer life On this date: in a company with chemical terms which John P. Gallagher In 1660. the Peace of Copenhagen ended are meaningless to most people? That's N.J. State Senator Legend has it that George Washing- located the animal at sea. and a Mon- the war between Sweden and Denmark and what this bill would do at great cost to 13th District ton once tossed a buck across the mouth Beach resident, who had been opened the Baltic Sea to foreign ships. every company in the state — and ultimate- In 1871. the Alsace region was annexed ly to the price of their products, which Potomac, but it was in the Shrewsbury traveling leisurely in his kayak when to Germany after the defeat of the French would make their company non-com- that a button buck last week began an the Coast Guard and the deer crossed in the Franco-Prussian War. petitive. Most companies have systems Successful sale aquatic adventure on its own. his path, headed the animal into shore. In 1942. the U.S. aircraft carrier which tell their employees in simple terms The young deer set off a twchhour Yorktown was sunk at the Battle of Midway what is dangerous. If such drastic measures Port Monmouth in World War II. To the Editor: search when it stepped from the river The frightened and exhausted deer, are necessary let them be enacted at the And. in 1968. Sen. Robert Kennedy died federal level so every American manufac- The country auction conducted by the in Monmouth Beach Thursday evening, who launched the local resort seaton in Los Angeles of wounds suffered in an turer is on an equal basis. That way we Atlantic Highlands Historical Society May and. after leading borough police on a with what surely ranks as our most assassination attempt the night before. would only give the edge to foreign competi- 21 was a successful event. high-speed chase through backyards unusual sea search and rescue to date, Todays birthdays: Baseball hall-of- tion. Many thanks to all who helped or along Ocean Avenue, cleared a six-foot was carted away for care by a veter- famer Bill Dickey is 76. The exiled Tibetan I suggest that if the average citizen donated items, and especially to the, Reg- fence at the Monmouth Beach and Ten- inarian and then release in Allaire leader, the Dalai Lama, is 48. would-take the time to write his/her elected ister for the publicity concerning the auc- Thought for today: "In charity, there is tion. nis Club and jacknifed into the Atlantic. State Park. We hope he's doing swim- representatives expressing their views on no excess." — Francis Bacon. English Edward P. Gillesple A searching Coast Guard vessel matters such as these, the legislators might mingly. philosopher writer 11561-1626). • Auction Chairman MONDAY, JUNE 6.1983 The Daily Register A7 OBITUARIES Bikers rally for muscular dystrophy Albert G. Pehlert (continued) will probably net more every day, cook dinner, agreed, and cited Louis HOLMDEL - Albert chapter of the Telephone "Everyone witches "Nobody's here to be a seemed slightly over- than $2,400 in proceeds for mow the lawn, and do the Boyle, president of the 'Chips' on TV, and all they tough guy, " Herrick said Graeff Pehlert, 62, died Pioneers. whelmed by the crowd'. laundry. We're not the the charity, are partly an Bandanas. "He wears a see is the bad guy. We're But Zuzock chimed in. Saturday at Bayshore Surviving are his wife, monsters that people Steelman, dressed in effort to dispel the bad im- business suit every day and just doing it for the kids," "I'm bad. I look in the Community Hospital, here. Florence Pandolfi, three think." her black Big Twins "uni- age that haunts most mo- goes to work at IFF," she concluded Stanley Pape. a mirror every day, practice He was born in Phila- daughters, Susan Pusso of Bob Feckete, president form," pointed to thetorcycle clubs, she said. said. member of Big Twins and being bad " Zuzock demon- delphia and lived here for Hoffman Estates, 111 , Cyn- of the Golden Arrow Mo- crowd and said, "all these Long thought of as Others at yesterday's strated by contorting his the past 15 years. He was torcycle club based in a Highlands resident. an engineer with Bell Lab- thia Wilkinson of Newclubs are into some kind of "gangs," Steelman main- benefit said the conception face into a mock "bad' Warren County, said his Rich Herrick, president oratories, here. York City and Allison charity. They don't really tained, clubs such as her's of motorcycle clubs held face that probably would club has been doing a bene- of the Denvllle-based Tri- Mr Pehlert was a Pehlert at home; a need the money because are really title more than by the general public was have scared the Wicked brother, Lawrence of Pen- they have no expenses." social organizations bring- fit run for his county's As- County club, said his group World War II navy veteran embodied in the behavior holds an annual pig roast, Witch of the West and a 1953 graduate of nsauken; a stepbrother, She said yesttrday's turn- ing together people with a sociation for Retarded of State Police. Several Citizens for eight years. under the auspices of Sis- Drexcl (Pa.) College. M-.ri, Wannop "' ramrlcn; out represented clubs from common interest — big bikers claimed the state and two granchildren. Pennsylvania, New York, bikes. "We're trying to ter Mary Lee Ocadia, to He was a communicant* police dotted Route 36 ucnciii liie Si. reiei s Vil- Thanksgiving The Holmdel Funeral Delaware, and all of New "We're dressed like change the image Hurt u lot of St. Catharine's Roman from Keyport to Highlands lage orphanage. The bene- Catholic Church, here, and Home is in charge of ar-Jersey, as well as a goodly this, but we're really not of people do have of us," Novena Feckete said. "You'd be with the bikers in mind, fit "helps to dispel the bad a member of the Jewett rangements. number of "gypsy that kind of people," she and that several To St. Jude riders," or unaffiliated said. "We have doctors, surprised at the different image locally." occupations these people plalnclothes officers were Rosina Muscarella bikers. lawyers, truck drivers and Publicity on motorcycle O Holy Si Jjde Apostle have, from professionals to mingling with the group Events such as yester- laborers in our clubs. All of during the party. groups, Herrick said, is and Martyr, great tn virtue THOUSAND OAKS, Michael of Camarilloe, day's beach party, which us come home from work truckdrivers." Steelman "bad most of the time. and rich in miracies. near kinsman ot Jesus ' Cnnst Calif. — Rosina Thomas of Sacramento, They forget about us when taithlut intercessor' ot "alt Muscarella, S3, died May and Joseph P. Ill, John, we're doing good, but when who invoke your special pa 23. Peter, Steven and David, Arms negotiators demoralized we do bad, everybody tronage in time of need, to She was born in Asbury all of here; two daughters, knows about it." you I have recourse Iron Park, N.J. Nancy Patterson of New- the depth of my heart and (continued) strategic arms treaty on the basis of 'current nego- His club's 46 members humbly beg to whom God She was a graduate of bury Park and Susan of also has its share of has given such great power Monmouth Medical Center here; her mother, Agnes team even described the atmosphere as being 'like the tiating positions is "poor." to come to my assistance last week in the Fuehrer's bunker.'" "The Soviets are clearly not interested in agreeing dignitaries, including a Help me in my present and School of Nursing. Apicilli of here; a sister, doctor and a psychologist, urgent petition In return I She is survived by her Carmel McGibbons of The report says the prospect for agreement on a to the significant restructuring of both forces en- visioned by the United States," the authors wrote. he noted. At that moment, promise to make your name husband, Joseph P. Navato; and six grand- known, and cause you to As for the intermediate range talks, they say, it is a very large man sporting be invoked Muscarella Jr., formerly children. Gas controls sought a red beard and ponytail of Keyport, N.J.; eight Memorial service and unlikely an agreement will be reached before Decem- ber, when the United States is scheduled to begin with tattoos on both arms, Say three Our Fathers sons, James of Sunnyvale, burial took place May 27. WASHINGTON (API - day that the profits of two three Hail Marys and Profits for the nation's 24 dozen producers respon- putting Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe. dressed in black from neck to boot, sauntered over and Glorias Publication must Nazar Lucyk largest producers of natu- sible for nearly half the Turning to the conventional force talks, the report be promised Si Jude. pray ral gas have risen ex- nation's supply of gas in- says, "Officials in Moscow indicated that they have identified himself as Eddie (or us and all who invoke real hope for an agreement in Vienna. Now it appears Zuzock, a state Depart- your aid Amen This Nov- RED BANK - Nazar He is survived by his cessively since the govern- creased from $4.3 billion to ena has never been known ment began lifting price $10.1 billion over the past up to them to match their hopeful rhetoric with positive ment of Corrections psy- to tail I nave had my re- Lucyk, 92, of SO Adele wife, Anna; a son, John of deeds. ... NATO must also decide that it really wants an chologist. Court, died Friday at here; a daughter, Mary ceilings in 1978, says a new five years. quest granted Publication agreement and not just a forum for discussion of "Clubs include all Promised home. Lucyk Smith of Lyndhurst; study by a group that European security issues." types of people that enjoy He was born in Ukraine and seven grandchildren. wants to reimpose con- Robert Brandon, the J DD trols. coalition's executive direc- The report was prepared by Edward Sanders, staff bikes," Zuzock said and resided in New York The Peter Jarema Fu- director of the committee, and four senior members of City before moving here in neral Home, New York The Citizen-Labor tor, said that only the amiably. Energy Coalition said in beverage and oil service the staff, who visited the Soviet Union in March. 1975. City, is in charge of ar- They described Soviet reactions to President Re- He was a retired chef. rangements. the study released yester- and supply industries have UHRV R enjoyed larger percentage agan's speeches in Miami on the evil nature of the increases in profits since Soviet Union and in Washington on space-based missile I Carl A. Quaglia 1978. defenses, which were made shortly before the trip. Four found 'brutally' slain "While it is not always possible to discern what is R.P. said for effect and what is genuinely believed," they "Under the Natural CHINO, Calif. (AP) - The bodies of a an unspecified weekend outing Saturday wrote, "virtually all of the Soviets we met with IT MAY NOT BE Gas Policy Act gas pro- complained bitterly that the belligerent, crusading tone man, a woman and two children were and the boy had spent the night, Tidwell ducers have enjoyed wind- A WHISPER found in a blood-spattered ranch house in said. of the administration was raising the danger of super- fall profits far greater than power confrontation and an escalating arms race." a remote area Sunday, victims of what The dead couple's 8-year-old son, also reasonable," Brandon authorities described as a "very brutal" attacked in the house, was taken to Loma said. Hearing loss can be very subtle and stabbing. Linda University Hospital in critical con- many people just pass it off. It may be an Another 8-year-old boy was in critical accumulation of wax in the ears A physi- dition. cian can do a great deal to correct this condition from the attack. "The boy in the hospital is doing well, problem. If it is just wax he will clean it "It was not ritualistic at all, just very although at one point they feared they HIGH QUALITY out and advise you have this done period- brutal," said San Bernardino County would lose him," Tidwell said at a news MR. AUTO ically. Sheriff Floyd Tidwell. "There was blood conference on a rural crossroads near the AT For more serious loss he might recom- all over " scene. He added that authorities hoped to INSURANCE mend one of the new effective hearing One deputy at the scene 35 miles east interview the child Monday morning. LOW COST! aids. Each hearing loss is individual and of Los Angeles described the murders as Larry Lease, whose property adjoins the just right aid must be selected Don't Manson-style," referring to the 1969 the slain family's, said the bodies were 25% wait until not hearing becomes embar- slayings of pregnant actress Sharon Tate found by the neighbor boy's father when New Continuous rassing. Have it checked as soon as it is and four others by cult followers of he came to take his son to church about Aluminum noticed. , J ^_ Charles Manson at a Laurel Canyon noon Sunday DOWN house Guttering YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Tidwell said the dead were a father, Deputies issued an all-points bulletin when you need a delivery We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many mother, their 10-year-old daughter and a for a white 1977 Buick station wagon. 7 people rely on us for their health needs We neighbor boy whose father came upon the They said three young men were believed welcome requests for delivery service and bodies The family and the boy were on driving it, possibly to Arizona. PAYMENTS You'll charge accounts. be 711 Hwy #35 Shrewsbury Pharmacy pleated THESHREWSBURYSHOPS SHREWSBURY "A Little Bit.r GREECE" with our expert installation. Broad Si. 741-4874 Shrawibur) . Three Day Greek Festival Prescription Chemist* Krrr Drlitrrx 1 747-4000 Fri., Sat., Sun.,—June 10,11,12 immediate coverage n MOAD ST, to IAM 11 A.M. to 12 midnight Our 2nd decade ot Service COLTS KECK FIREHOUSE to the shore tret. 741-7500 Rt.537 West of Rt. 34 FEATURING • Buu iktMuwic Dancing • Greek Food an aitriet • Numerous Boutiquet • Klmisls Youth Dancers SPONSORED By Kimisis Tia Theotokoy Greek Orthodox Church For More Information CALL: 264-6036 LADIES S by following the Nutri/System method, Lose17to25lbs. SHOE SALE and I'm still losing." • No diet pills, no injections • Professionally supervised • No starvation or food decisions • Mistake-proof food plan, no constant Fashions by: calorie-counting just • Nutri/System guar- "BASS" antee: follow the "NICKELS" Nutri/System pro- gram and lose "9 WEST" weight quickly, often "REVELATIONS" up to a pound a day. six Achieve your goal "GULO" by the date speci- "PAPPAGALLO" fied, or pay no "JACQUES COHEN" additional charges for Nutri/System weeks "CHEROKEE" services until "CANDIES" you do. The AND MANY MORE "THANKS TO THE NUTRI/ SIZES 5 to 10 SYSTEM PROGRAM, I Diet Center VALUE LOOK AND FEEL LIKE To 65.00 A NEW PERSON!" CALL TOOAY FOR A FREE. NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION And now, because Way The combination ol a Delicious Nutri System I'm a Diet Center nutritionally balanced diet, a Food, Free (or a Month! 100% natural food supple counselor, Join tha *jlr1/$r>lem Program ment and a counselor who lor tMs exciting otter really caret make It work. Sim N »«Wt << ItM »1MIK* iitMdi SU HI *Mk cl*n1 mull pi* tl» dWtftnu Thii afta unittt bt cmlMMf) with ifiT om«i oflar ino I Can Help You! Lose those extra pounds and CLEARANCE »»pt**i ll ntw eMnil wvty Eiptftl Jurw 10 I W.I keep them old MY PIECE TINTON FALLS TOMS RIVER If you had started th* COORDINATE 201-389-2420 201-349-1150 Dial Center program SPORTSWEAR Tinlon Falls Plaza Mall 1410 Hoopc Avf |uat last waak you Q00 Value. 980 Shrewsbury Ave could alraadyba * SKIRTS'SLACKS * BLOUSES' notlcably thinner To 52.00 RED BANK MATAWAN j-.-jj nutri system 530-4880 583-9980 8 WALLACE ST.. RED BANK-842-6610 ; Al pmU »nr. IO Ml «n ImlWKIull'i mgN loai. A8 The Daily Register Lifestyle MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1983 U.S, has a growing pool of wisdom and potential By JACK H. SMITH veloped In this area, the p.r person served as man- taxpayers' money should be spent on expensive, out- agement's lookout regarding environmental and side consulting arrangements when unbiased, un- Shortly after World War II, I joined a young future problems, getting ready for them beforehand. limited skills and experience can be obtained from profession and grew with it. Most people have become It pleases me, of course, that the April issue of the local retirees for nothing — or close to it. aware of public relations, but few understand it even Public Relations Society's newsletter highlights the Irving thinks p.r. practitioners can be helpful in now I "graying of America" as an issue for the rest of the "building consciousness and sensitivity" (toward the TIME OF Many think it consists of trying to get things 80s, stressing the need for institutions to adapt to this gray) in health-care institutions. He suggests that mentioned in the newspapers or over the air Public major social shift. financial institutions be trained to accept the aging for relations usually includes publicity contacts with the How? The newsletter draws upon the Rev. James the "solid credit risks" they usually are. YOUR LIFE media, to be sure, but that's about as large a slice of Irving of Cambria, Calif., who has taught a course on If p r. people need ideas to help their clients find the pie as handling small claims is for a law firm. aging at Cuesbo Community College in San Luis gold in the gray future, I have a few suggestions: Public relations starts with the "why" of com- Obispo "Public relations professionals (should) help — Task forces of retirees in a particular organiza- munications, not the "what." It discerns what's destroy the stereotypes (of aging)," he says, and tion to study subjects the insiders find it difficult to needed to inform the public about a product or proposi- "instead of dealing with aging after a person is old get around to: new variations in the product line, — Removal of the Social Security earnings ceiling. tion — and to be favorably inclined toward it. This and lonely. American institutions should start dealing community investments that will pay off in business — Financing that will let an older person use his might involve policy changes, new sales procedures, with the issues now." climate as well as social good, marketable retirement equity to scale down his housing. demonstrations, printed brochures, community ser- Irving believes that business has been reactive, planning products, consumer-interest cycles as — Continuing-education units that can be con- vices, correspondence and speeches to groups, all instead of proactive to aging. He suggests that p.r. charted in business history. verted to credits against future tuitions. taking place long before news stories and broadcast help management deal with the issue through "the — More part-time jobs to supplement work forces. — But, most of all, interest and involvement — by coverage are considered. human-relations side of the business and employee- — Engineering of easy-to-open packages. all ages. communication programs." — Individual- and two-person-household packaging Anyway, it's good that, in its own maturity, public In the last decade, partly because employing man- Further, he says, business has an obligation to use at the reduced prizes of the jumbos (perhaps like the relations has come to this conclusion: to lead in the agement never quite caught on to public relations' the "banks of experience" that older people have to assortments of little cereal boxes). area of aging, as it has done with attitudes toward potential, a field called "issue management" de- offer. Yes. and government also: I see no reason why — Midweek tour bargains for retired couples. racial and ethnic equality. WEDDINGS Does God use herpes to check immorality? Olson-Brennpn Dear Ann Landeri: Why do you Insist on condoning genital herpes? I RED BANK - St. Anthony's Ro- Patricia Kelly. just read the second letter In your man Catholic Church was the set- 'Megan Vaughan was the flower column In which the Implied ting here for the May 7 wedding of girl, and Christopher Olson served menage is, "II ain't to bid." Maryann Brennan and David G. as the ring bearer. You should be ashamed of your- Olson Jr. Monsignor Salvatore R. ANN self for going against God'i Law. DiLorenzo officiated at the ceremo- Stan Dziuba was the best man. Instead of uplifting toe morals of ny, and a reception followed in Fish- Ron Guidetti, Ken Carroll and this country, you ire tearing them LANDERS erman's Wharf, Rumson. Angelo Ciaglia ushered. Mr. and Mrs Olson are gradu- down. I never dreamed I'd lee the The bride is the daughter of Mr. ates of Shore Regional High School, day when Ann Lander* would turn and Mrs. William L. Brennan, 68 West Long Branch. out to be on Satan's tide, hut this li Blackpoint Road, Rumson. Mr. and exactly what hai happened. You The bride is employed by the should be fired. - A Florida Baptiit Mrs David G. Olson Sr., 36 high school. Her husband is em- Navesink Drive, Monmouth Beach, ployed by Fort Monmouth Fire De- Dear Friend (?): Like other skin are the bridegroom's parents. partment. eruptions, the range of genital readers again it is not true that a Maureen Kelly was the maid of herpes can be anything from a hide- condom will protect the female MR. AND MRS. honor, and the bridesmaids were After a wedding trip to Bermuda, ous, painful, drive-you-crazy partnen.) DAVID. G. OLSON JR. Patricia Spahr, Tara Brennan and the couple resides in Long Branch. scourge with horrendous psy- So, thank you, Ann, for that sup- CATHERINE TAMBLYN chological side effects to a mild portive colurm If your goal In life case that may recur once a year for it to help peopl-. you certainly have a day or two — or maybe never achieved It at far ai I am con- MacVeagh-Milligcm Tamblyn-Miltenberger again after the initial attack. cerned. — Grateful in Pennsylvania NEW /ORK - Marianne Milli- Place, Shrewsbury, N. J., and the RED BANK - Catherine Price Lehman. David Bruce Slagle and Herpes is a medical condition Dear Penn Thanks for writing. gan and John MacVeagh were mar- late John MacVeagh. Miltenberger and Peter Gordon Roderick Eroll Kerr and has nothing to do with God's One bouquet like your makes up for ried Sunday, May 29, during a Pres- Susan Milligan was her sister's Tamblyn were married Saturday in The bride was graduated from Law. The notion that it is a pun- 50 brickbats. byterian service conducted aboard maid of honor. David Johnson was the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank Regional High School and ishment for immorality is a lot of Dear Ann Landers: My husband the SS Volendam, setting also for best man. Red Bank. The Rev. Peter Fosburg Hood College. Frederick, Md She is garbage. The next letter may in- died lait week. We were married 30 the reception Mrs. MacVeagh is with Jerome officiated at the ceremony, which marketing researcher for the School terest you. years. I did not shed a tear al his The bride is the daughter of Mr. Alexander Cosmetics, New York, was followed by a reception in Deal Division of Macmillan Publishing Dear Ann Landeri: Recently I funeral, nor did our children. I and Mrs. J. D. Milligan, 650 Pros- and her husband is employed by Golf and Country Club. Co., New York. She is the grand- read a letter In your column signed heard it said we were "cold." pect Ave.. Little Silver, N J Express Tire Service, Edison. Fol- The bride is the daughter of Mr. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. "Everytowp, USA." Your response I never taw his paycheck. He Mr MacVeagh is the son of Mrs. lowing a cruise to Bermuda, they and Mrs. Henry S. Miltenberger, 636 William F. Morgan of Baltimore, was sympathetic, kind and helpful never ate a meal with ui. His drink- Catherine MacVeagh, 26 Robinson will reside in Sea Bright. Little Silver Point Road, Little Sil- Md.. and of Mrs Eugene F Milten- — something we people who have ing buddies came first He was un- ver. berger, Little Silver, and the late genital herpes rarely see. Thli dis- faithful dozens of limes and let me Mr Tamblyn is the son of Mrs. Mr. Miltenberger. ease Is bard to live with, but there know ll. He never attended a school are many people who are worse off Betty Tambiyn, 280 MacArthur Mr Tamblyn is an alumnus of function to watch his children per- Eadon-Thompson than we are and, ai you pointed out, Ave., Long Branch, and the late Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High form. He was all take and no give. each case ii different. Not all of ui RUMSON - The marriage of Richard Castino, Peter Grimm and George 0. Tamblyn. School and Westminster College, Counseling wai suggested. 1 have II to often that It Interferes Shannon Guthrie Thompson and John Blake. Virginia Price Miltenberger was New Wilmington, Pa. He is as- went. He wouldn't — taid he had with our ability to lead a normal Gordon Ritte Eadon took place May Mrs. Eadon attended Sweetbriar her sister's maid of honor. sosicate consultant for Meidinger "no problemi." I didn't divorce life. 21 in St George's by-the-River (Va.) College and was graduated Bridesmaids were their first Inc.. Edison. Mr. Tamblyn is the him became I wa> afraid lo be on Episcopal Church. The Rev. George from the University of Denver, Den- cousins, Susan Lee Lloyd, Carol grandson of Mrs Frederick F. For example, I got genital herpes my own. (Big mistake ) And now I J. Willis Jr., rector, officiated ver, Colo. She is a media planner for Jeanne Miltenberger, Barbara Fuehrlein, Long Branch, and the as the result of one craiy, liquored am free and there were no tears to The bride is the daughter of Mr. Rosenfeld, Sirowitz and Lawson, a Lynne Miltenberger and Robin late Mr. Fuehrlein, and of the late up weekend and went Immediately shed when he died. I wai all cried and Mrs. G. Lee Thompson, 6 North- New York advertising agency. Holbrook Miltenberger. Mr and Mrs. George 0. Tamblyn of to a dermatologist He helped me out. Tell me you understand, Ann. — over Place, Middletown, in whose Mr. Eadon is an alumnus of Graham John Tamblyn, the Bronxville, N. Y. both medically and psychologically. No Name, No Town home the reception was held. Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- bridegroom's brother, was best The couple went to Bermuda on I told my fiancee at once. She ac- Dear Friend: I do, indeed. Mr and Mrs. Thomas A Eadon, croft. He attended Vanderbilt Uni- man. Ushers were Barry Christ- their honeymoon and will reside in cepted the fact and we were mar- Thanks for unloading on me. That's 4 Sheraton Lane. Rumson. are the versity in Nashville, Tenn., and was opher Meeks, Robert MacPherson Little Silver ried three montht later. what I'm here for. bridegroom's parents. graduated from Rollins College, Thai wai two yean ago. She Is Ann Landers discusses teen-age Attending the bride were Tracy Winter Park, Fla. He is a corporate disease-free and we have a beau- drinking — Its myths, its realities. Lee Thompson, maid of honor, Mrs. lending officer of Fidelity Union Deborah group to finish season tiful, healthy daughter, BOW seven Learn the facts by reading Booze Thomas Eadon Jr., Amy Eadon, Bank, Newark. months old. and You — For Teen-Agers Only," SHREWSBURY - The Red Hillary Kuhn and Mrs. Lee The couple went to Caneel Bay, Street. My attacks have become lets fre- by Ann Landers. Send St cents and a Bank Chapter of Deborah will hold Witherow St. John's Island, on their honey- The public is invited to attend to quent and less severe. Of course, we long, self-addressed, stamped en- its last meeting of the season at Mr. Eadon Jr. was best man. moon. They make their home in learn more about Deborah Heart never have sex when I am In an velope lo Ann Landers, P.O. Box Ushers were Bradley Thompson. Middletown. noon, Tuesday, June 14, in the and Lung Center, Browns Mills. Re- infectious stale. (Please tell your llttS, Chicago, III. 60611. Shrewsbury Fire House, Broad freshments will be served. AIDS problem warrants an all-out medical investigation By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. have been recognized in many forms-. Children for number of animals of the macaque species in our many years have been given supporting doses of scientific colony that are dying of unusual Infections An enormous amount of scientific investigation is gamma globulin when their immune condition is low- and disease processes." in an ongoing phase to determine the real causes of ered Letvin continues, "It is certainly conceivable that AIDS. It is interesting to note that the AIDS problem is the same agent is causing the syndrome in man and in YOUR Acquired immune deficiency syndrome has sud- sometimes associated with certain malignant tumors. the several primate animals that were being studied." denly erupted into our scientific consciousness. Un- In a recent edition of the Journal of the American It is imperative that an all-out effort be made to fortunately, this strange and unusual condition has Medical Association, it was found that two colonies of find the basic cause for this condition. Until that cause HEALTH now been especially identified with certain groups of monkeys on opposite sides of the United States were is found, no group should be stigmatized as being people, especially homosexuals. Consequently there is found to have a condition closely resembling the AIDS responsible for the condition or for the dissemination an unfortunate and unfair derogatory connotation as seen in humans. of it. toward those who are unfortunate enough to have this Dr. Norman Letvin at the New England Center and As a physician whose entire destiny Is predicated condition. the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute In Boston said, "In on the health of his patients, I take It as an absolute Deficiencies in the immune content of the body recent years it became apparent that there were a insult that governmental funds are being withheld from such imperatively vital research. My com- prehension rejects the fact that the cost of a single nuclear missile can support the total program of Freezer keeps crackers fresh fora long time research to find the answer to AIDS. SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH ... If all of your need to buy more, I have cobwebs around the ceiling time, but everyone may SPICE IS NICE friends seem to be mumbling, don't become angry on hand the info needed for and walls. — Bernice not know it. I slip a rubber Dear Heloise: The best with them. It may well be that you are losing a certain a match. Rosfeld band around bottles or con- thing you can pal In the percentage of your hearing. i Since there are several F.Y.I. tainers of shampoo, clean- vacuum cleaner hag I It is far easier to accuse those friends of poor \ HINTS FROM companies who manufac Dear Friends: For ing products, etc. think, as an "anti-smell" speech than it is to go to the bother of seeking a ture tape in almost the those of you who have writ- Under that I slip any ingredient. Is whole cloves. complete heating checkup. HELOISE same color, I think this ten (and there were hun- hint which makes said Don't use loo many, It really comes as a shocking surprise to find that makes it easier to select dreds ) about the de- product easier to use or though, as a little goes a their speech is adequate and that your own hearing the exact shade. — Alice coupage finishing oil and whatever, so it's always at long way. loss is at fault. Duff where to find it, here is my disposal without having I find the fragrance of Dr. t'oleman welcomes queslions from readers. Have a hint for Heloise? your answer to rummage through the just a few whole cloves Please write to him in care of this newspaper. Send it to Heloise, P.O. Go to any hardware many hints — which made lasts In the bag for a couple DEAR HELOISE: people and they all love the Box 32000. San Antonio, TX store or craft shop and me so smart In the first of months or until I change My husband of 13 years idea. It seems they had the 78216 simply buy a Danish finish- place. the bag — whichever •SHOULDNT YOU MALLV. loves crackers, but when I same .problem with DUST MOP COVER ing oil ... this is a deep Hope you never run oul comes first. — Barb buy a box, he eats a few crackers, and hadn't Dear Heloise: Today, penetrating oil which gives of them. — Mrs. J.J. Baker Lelghtenheimer TAUCTOALAWYIR and then it is sometimes thought of the freezer as I was cleaning around a hand-rubbed finish to WHO UITINI... several weeks before he either. — Marianne Lalsha the house, I decided to dis- wood. wants them again. This works well for card my old bathroom rug Call around before leav- Legal secretaries to meet DIVORCE.... CHAPTER 13 By that time, they are most munchies like chips and toilet seat cover, but ing the house and save UncontMM OtlauN IS month DEBT RELIEF MIDDLETOWN - The level organization with the topwanon. no laud, no sup- and crackers. It sure is a yourself some money on UnconKsled Ptocaedii stale and I have to give the then I got a bright Idea... Monmouth Legal Secretar- New Jersey Association of port, ctuldran and property whole box to the birds. money saver isn't it! After washing it, I look gas. — Heloise N J rmdani spouta. known Individual ies Association will meet Legal Secretaries and the addrasa FHI lor oihar Finally, after all those Thank you for sharing. — the toilet seat cover, folded HINT HELP Husband & Wile Thursday, June 9. at 6:30 National Association of Le- QiVQfQH RMllttr photo* by Larry Plrna POETRY IN MOTION —Jesus Cancel, 14, of Bradley Beach; makes it look easy as he clears the high jump bar bv a foot at the New Jersey Tournament of Champions at Red Bank Regional field. Pete Carrabba, 13, of Englishtown, left, runs the final stretch of track on his way to winning the mile run for his age group. Below, 1,600 youngsters opened the olympiad with a parade. REACH FOR THE SKY — A hot air balloon, tions torced the craft to make a premature land- donated by Forbes for the day. sailed briefly ana over yesterday's events until high wind condi 'Sonny' Werblin resting after heart attack scare RED BANK - David "Sonny" who was reached at his father's him to be "resting comfortably and Werblin remains under observation Colts Neck home last night. - in good spirits." in the intensive care unit of Riv- "They treated it as as a coro- Werblin was the mover behind erview Memorial Hospital, where nary but then found out it wasn't," the development of the he was rushed Saturday evening af- the younger Werblin said. "They're Meadowlands Sports Complex and ter experiencing symptoms mis- keeping him in intensive care to serves as president of the Garden taken for a heart attack. observe him for a few days — you Corp.. which operates Madison The 73-year-old business don I want to take any chances with Square Garden. magnate was at a party when he someone at his age." - During the development of the experienced weakness and dizzi- Werblin was admitted to the hos- Meadowlands, many scoffed at ness, according to his son Robert, pital at 930 p m His son reported Werblin s attempt to build a $342 With steak, roast and hamburger take part in what is believed to be million sports complex on what was 5 years ago prices shooting up 6.6 percent, the the first junior Civil Defense Or- then 588 acres of garbage dumps and Hearings are held in Trenton to Carter administration raises, import ganization in the area. swamp lands But Werblin s fore quotas on less expensive foreign World mourns the death of Pope sight was justified as the determine if non-academic employ- Byrne is burned over ees in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- beef to ease the burden for grocery John. Meadowlands, surpassing even the shoppers. most optimistic predictions, gional School district should be rep- amassed well over $100 million last resented by the school's Education 50 years ago sample ballot blooper year. . Association in contract nego- 10 years ago Sea Bright Beach Club is granted tiations. spelling right." said Byrne, refer- As soon as the Meadowlands be- Committee of Concerned Little beer license upon the recommenda- BELMAR - "I've been tion of Councilman Herbert F. burned," Bobby Byrne, candidate in ring to the Republican-controlled came established, Werblin moved A souvenir card commemorating Silver residents stage a motorcade the Democratic primary for the 11th county clerk's office. on. In 1978 he took the helm of the the Battle of Monmouth is released to protest a proposed ice skating Young. financially troubled Madison Square by the federal bureau of engraving rink on White Street. Payment of taxes in Red Bank District state Assembly seat, com- "This is another reason to elect plained yesterday. Garden, where he single-handedly and printing, the Department of Mahala Atchison retires from for the first half of the year sur- Democrats from the. courthouse to restored the New York Rangers into Treasury announces. her long teaching career in passes the expectations of the Byrne, a well-known entertainer the State House. They're good and businessman from Belmar, said a viable National Hockey League Bayshore Community Hospital, Shrewsbury. mayor and council spellers. " asserted Byrne, a former competitor. Holmdel, dedicates room to the late President Richard M. Nixon that sample ballots distributed high school English teacher who throughout the 11th District had his In his earlier days, as president Joseph W. Phillips, former Holmdel freezes consumer prices for 80 days, 100 years ago name misspelled. owns Bobby Byrne's Restaurant in of the Musical Corporation of Amer- police chief who retired after 25 jolting an inflation-plagued econo- Long Branch. _ years of service. Freehold Lyceum hosts a straw- Instead of the proper spelling, ica talent agency, Werblin was in- my with a shock treatment while berry festival The ladies are fair. "Bobby Byrne. " he is listed as Byrne said he is not related to strumental in the stardom achieved Within 60 days. Red Bank should buying time to build a tougher wage the gentlemen generous and the re- "Bobby Bryne." former Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, al- by the likes of Cary Grant, Guy learn if the proposal to turn the price-control system. ceipts large "After eight years of having a though his father was a state as- Lombardo. and Joe Namath and the River Street School into a civic cen- Lightning strikes telephone wire governor named Byrne, you'd think semblyman from Hudson County in New York Jets. ter will become a reality, or wheth- 20 years ago on the nursery of John T. Lovett of local Republicans would get their the 1940s. JO ASTRID GLADING er it's back to the drawing boards. . Fair Haven high school students Little Silver causing heavy damage. COMMUNITY CALENDAR all through the month of June on Earl Stout, a World War II Army craft program for school-age chil- HOLMDEL - The Cancer Sup- mittee has been formed and will be TODAY Tuesdays at 1:15 p.m. and on photographer, will speak. dren at 3:30 p.m. port Group of Bayshore Community headed by Mrs John Gable. RED BANK - A film entitled. Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. RED BANK - The Exchange Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. in "Is Everybody Listening: You're SHREWSBURY - The Mental Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the COLTS NECK - The Shore. Hills the hospital library. FRIDAY Not Listening," will be shown at Health Association of Monmouth Victorian Spirit. Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- RED BANK - The Red Bank 12:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Cen- County, in cooperation with the Na- nounces its weekly meetings. Rotary Club will meet with the Long ter. tional Council of Jewish Women, WEDNESDAY Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the THURSDAY Branch Rotary Club at noon at the RUMSON - This is clean-up day Red Bank Chapter, and the Mon- FAIR HAVEN - The weekly Colts Neck Reformed Church. Pros- OCEANPORT - The Lions Club West End Manor. for all residents west of and includ- mouth County Home Extension Ser- meeting of Tough Love will be held pective members and guests are will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Sirianni's ing Bingham Avenue. vice will present a lecture from 7:30 at Christ Methodist Church at 8 p.m. welcome. For information, call Friendly Cafe. SATURDAY to 9:30 p.m. in the Community LONG BRANCH - The Long Joyce Lawrence. Colts Neck, or EATONTOWN - Parent Marilyn Stetson. Freehold. Awareness," an informative pro- HIGHLANDS - The Mission Cir- TOMORROW Room at The Daily Register build- Branch Public Library will have a cle*! the Highlands United Method- EATONTOWN - The Shore Sw- ing. Dr. Norman Epstein and Rhet- gram on drug abuse by teen-agers, how it affects their lives and what to ist Church will hold a Strawberry ingers Square Dance Club will spon- ta Brighton, a registered nurse, will Festival from 1 to 4 pm at the sor its regularly .scheduled summer speak on "Preparing for the look for as parents will be held at the Community Center at 7 p.m. church on Bay Avenue. Tickets may square and round dance today and Future: Together/Alone." ON THE AGENDA be purchased at the door. June 21. Dancing will be from 8 to TINTON FALLS - "An Evening It is sponsored by the Eatontown 10:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Mall of Poetry" will be presented in the Police Department. Community Room. The caller will all-purpose room of Swimming TINTON FALLS - The Woman's SUNDAY be Glenn Cooke. A workshop will be River School at 7:30 p. m. Today Tomorrow Club of Tinton Falls will meet at the SEA BRIGHT - Alcohplics conducted between 8:30 and 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Mahala Atchison School at 8:15 p.m. Anonymous will meet at 8 pm at SEA BRIGHT — Stepping Out, Students in grades one through eight LITTLE SILVER - Council, 8 TINTON FALLS - Council Representatives of each troop of the the community center an exercise program for senior will read original poems. Re- p.m. workshop. 7:30 p.m. Neighborhood of Girl Scouts of Tin- LONG BRANCH - The Long citizens, will take place from noon freshments will be served at a re- EATONTOWN - Zoning Board, LITTLE SILVER - Planning ton Falls will present the colors. Branch Christian Community of to 1 p.m. at the community center. ception for the young poets follow- 8 p.m. Board. 8pm There will also be a presentation Community Gospel Church will hold A small fee will be charged. ing the program. EATONTOWN - Board of MONMOUTH REGIONAL of excerpts from "Grease" by the its weekly meeting at Lenna Conrow School on Long Branch Avenue at LONG BRANCH - The Long RED BANK - The Lions Club Education, 8 p.m. BOARD OF EDUCATION 8pm drama department of Monmouth Branch Public Library will sponsor OCEAN — Council, 8p.m. RED BANK Board of Education. Regional High School. Guests are 6:30 p m The topic of discussion is will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet ' Does God Care About You story hours for children three to live RoorTof the Molly Pitcher Inn SEA BRIGHT - Council. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. welcome A membership drive com- B2 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE6. 1983 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LiAOUC PHILA 111 SAN DllOO(t) CALIFORNIA (4) MILWAUKII (») Atlantic Arliona 1 • » *-" EAIT DIVISION NATIONAL LEAOUE ibrhbl ab r h bl W L T Pet. M PA • AST DIVISION at r It U at r h M L»s Angetaa a 7 I 7—17 W L Pet 01 Morgan 2b 4 12 11 Wiggins cctl 2 0 0 0 Carew dh 3 110 Molltor 3b 5 0 3 0 Philadelphia 12 2 0 157 2*9 158 Aril—FGDanteldlS W L PCI. Foli ss 4 0 10 Yount ss 4 110 ,615 285 244 Boston K 22 560 - SI. Louli Cross 1b 4 0 00 Rlchrds If 4 12 0 Boston (50 LA—Reel run (Abbott kick) Toronto 2( 22 .5*0 — 27 .543 ReJksn rf 4 112 Cooper Ib 4 12 0 216 254 353 Montreal 26 .542 Mallhws If 4 0 0 0 Garvav 1b 3 0 11 New Jersey 4 10 0 Aril—Clark 13 run (Denfeld kick) Baltimore 29 23 SSa — Dernier II 0 0 0 0 TKanndv c 4 0 0 0 Benlqui rf 0 0 0 0 Smmns dh 5 12 3 Washington I 13 0 .071 205 349 LA—FG Abbott 13 24 Philadelphia 21 Ml DeCncs 3b 4 0 10 GThoms cf 4 0 10 Central Milwaukee 25 .510 V Chlcaoo 22 .440 6 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 McRvnl rf 4 00 0 Arli-FG Danfeld 34 New York 24 25 .510 V BDlai c 4 0 0 0 Salaiar 3b 4 0 10 Lynn cf 3 2 2 1 Ogltvle It 4 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 10 4 0 .714 395 271 LA—Towniall 26 pass from Ramsey li Pittsburgh 16 8'; Sconlrs Ib 4 0 0 0 CMoore rf 4 13 0 692 331 187 Detroit 15 500 3 New York IB 31 m VHaves rt 4 0 0 0 Flannrv 2b 2 0 0 0 Chicago 9 4 0 (Abbott kick) Cleveland 23 IB .451 IV) Grich 2b 4 0 11 Gantnr 2b 2 0 11 Michigan 8 6 0 .571 315 269 WIST DIVISION Maddon cf 4 111 MRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 A—I1.B26 WEST DIVISION .3*7 Whltson p 2 0 10 RCIarh If 4 0 10 Yost c 4 111 Birmingham 7 7 0 .500 259 230 Los Angeles 35 16 DeJesus ss 3 0 10 Fergusn c California 30 577 1 Hudson p 2 0 0 0 Bonllla ph 10 10 4 0 0 0 Pacific Aril: LA It, 4 Atlanta 34 IS 654 I Totals 34 4 I 4 Touts Mill) Oakland 7 7 0 500 273 2M Oakland 26 .500 tan Francisco - 26 24 .538 7> Gross ph 1 0 0 0 RJones pr 0 0 0 0 First downs 16 19 24 California 0 100— 4 .500 224 266 Kansas City 23 .4(0' San Diego 24 27 .471 11 Holland p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 no Los Angeles 7 7 0 Rushes-yards 2472 26-79 !6 Milwaukee 018 181— I Denver 6 ( 6 .429 205 235 Texas 24 400 i Houston 24 30 .444 12' Totals II 1 I I ToUls Ml 6 1 Passing yards 125 210 Chicago 24 27 .471 V One out when winning run scored 0 .286 223 338 Cincinnati 23 30 .434 13 Ml ON (10— 1 Arlfone 4 10 . Return yards 113 70 Minnesota 23 31 .426 8 san DitM an IM goo- t E—Yost, Ferguson, Foil. DP—Califor- Friday's Oame Passes 10-20-1 14212 Seattle 23 32 .410 B'/J Saturday'! Oamet nia 1. LOB—California 7, Milwaukee 10 IB Denver 24, Washington 12 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2 Game-Winning RBI —Morgan (2). Sacks by 2-2 4-9 Ytfttard*V'l Oamt* E—Rosa, Matthews. DP—Philadelphia — Fotl, Cooper. Simmons. DeClnces. 3B— Saturday's Oame Punts 5-46 436 Kansas City 7-2, Chicago 5-5 Atlanta 4. St. Louis 4 CMoore. JtCtark. HR—ReJackson (9). Oakland 34. New Jersey It San Francisco 4, Montreal 2 I LOB—Philadelphia 5, San Diego 5. 2B— Fumbles-lost 0-0 II ' Oakland 8-9, Cleveland 3-2 Richards. HR—Maddon (2), Morgan (3). S Lynn (12). Yost (4). Simmons (5). SB— Yesterday's Oemes Penalties-yards B-60 3-29 Seattle B, New York 7 Houston 13, Cincinnati 0 Molitor 2 (8). Yount (7). S— Foil. Gantner Tampa Bay 45. Birmingham 17 San Diego S, Philadelphia 4 —Wiggins Time of Possession JO 10 29 50 Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 IP M RIR •• SO 2. Cooper. Philadelphia 29, Michigan 20 Los Angeles 2, New York 1 IP H RER •• SO Los Angeles 17. Arlione 13 Minnesota 10, Boston 4 Yettertayi Oatntt Philadelphia INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Milwaukee 5, California 4 California Today's Oame SI Louis 8, Atlanta 3 Hudson 6 RUSHING—Arliona, Murray 10-44, Travers S 1 1 9 V Chicago at Boston, ( p.m. Detroit!, Texas4, winnings Houston 6, Cincinnati 3 Holland W.1-0 3 10 0 15 2 2 1 Clark 7-15, Howell 3-10. Rlshor l a, Man- Todav'i Oimti San Diet* Sanchei 1 1 3 4 2 2 0 0 Saturday, Juno 11 uccl 2-6. Los Angeles, Harrington (-14. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh i 0 Detroit (Roiema 2-0) at Boston (OJeda New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Whltson L.0-3 B Hassler L.0-2 11 1 1 1 0 Washington at Arlione, 9:10 p.m. Barnett 7-32. Ree 6-17. Haslip 2-6. Ramsey 3-1), 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia 2, San Diego 1 DeLeon 1 Milwaukee Svndav, June tl 3-tO. Toronto (Leal 5-3) at Baltimore Montreal 12, San Francisco 9 T-2:23. A-1U76. Haas W.4-1 9 a 4 4 3 5 Boston at Birmingham. 1:10 p.m PASS I N G — Arliona. Rlsher (McGregor 6-3), 7:35 P.m. Sanchei pitched to one baiter In 9th. Tampa Bav at Chicago. 1:10 p.m. 17 14-143,Menuccl 12-5-41. Blue 1-1-9 Los Oakland (Norrls 4 5) at Cleveland Todav'i Games PB—Yost T—2:59 A—45,(35 Philadelphia el New Jersey. 1:30p.m. Angelas. Rae 20-12-115. Ramsay 14-11 101 (Blyleven4-4), 7:35p.m. No games scheduled Michigan at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Tomorrow'! Oimu STLOUIS Id ATLANTA 111 RECEIVING—Arliona. Keel 6 44. Seattle (Parry 3-7> at New York New York at Chicago, 2:20p.m. ab r h ei at r It el NEW YORK (4) LOS ANOLS 111 Monday. June 11 Balholm 4-53. Flowers 1-2B. Howell 1-20, (Guidry ? 3(, 8p m St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Horr 2b 4 2 10 Wshgtn rf 5 0 2 1 ilrl.ll ab r h bl Denver at Oakland. 9 p.m. Murray 2-9. Denfeld 1-5. Rlsher 1-9. Clark California (Golti 0-3) at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35p.m. Ramsv 2t> 0 0 00 Hubbrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 111 SSax 2b 5 12 0 2. Los Angeles, Allen 6-44, Harrington 4-24, IMcClure I 7), 8 IS P m Oberkfl 3b Bailor It 4 0 11 Russell ss 3 12 1 •Irmlndiam I > ( '—17 Sherrod 3-17, Boddle 2-17. Haslip 3-24, San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. 5 13 1 Murphy cf 4 2 2 1 Townsell 2-57. Ellis 3-21. Onlv names scheduled Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. LoSmllh If 3 0 11 Horner 3b 4 0 10 Brooks Ib 4 110 Lendric ct 4 0 10 TansM lay 1 11 14 7-41 Temorrtm'i Oames San Francisco at Houston, 6:35 P.m. Hendrck rf 0 0 0 1 Chmbls tb 2 0 0 1 Kingmn Ib 4 110 Guerror Ib 3 0 0 1 TB—FG Andrusvshvn 41 Detroit at Boston. 7:35 p.m. loro Ib 4 0 10 Harper II 4 0 10 Joronsn I b 0 00 0 00 Brock Ib 3 0 0 0 Blr-FG Norwood 24 Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:35 P m. Santana or 0 10 0 Pocorob c 4 0 10 Bradley rf 4 0 11 Marshal rt 4 0 I 0 Blr—Talton 1 run (Norwood kick) Cteveland at New York, 8 p.m. KHrndi Ib 1111 RRmrl ss 4 12 0 Giles 3b 4 0 2 11 Yeasor c 4 0 0 0 TB— Buags 2* pass from Jordan (An- Michigan ( 14 6 (—M Minnesota at Kansas City,0:35p.m. Porter c 4 2 3 0 PNIekrop 10 10 Oouend ss 4 0 0 0 Roanlck II 3 0 10 drusvshvn kick) PMIeOMMIa 9 I II 7-19 Chicago at California, 10:30 p.m. McGee ct 4 0 2 2 Watson ph 10 0 0 RRvnldsc 3 0 2 00 Reuss p 3 0 10 TB—Anderson 1 run (Andrusvsftvn Phi—FG Trout M Toronto at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Green rl* 4 0 2 1 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Slrwbrv pr 0 1100 0 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 kick) Phi—Bryant IS run (kick failed) Texas at Seattle, 10 35 p.m. •O9TON (41 .. MINNESOTA 11(1 OSmlth ss 4 12 1 10 10 0 0 0 0 TB—Truvllllon 29 pass Irom Jordan ab r H ai ab r h el KSmlth ph Hodges c 0 0 0 0 Mondy oh 0 0 0 0 MIc—Cobb pass from Mebert IBolovIc Stuper p 10 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 00 (Andrusvshvn kick) Remv 2b 4 0 0 1 Hatcher rl 5 2 3 2 Garbar p 0 0 0 0 Holman o 20 0 0 JoMrls Ph 10 0 0 kick) Balr p 10 00 Bedrosn p Orosco o 0 0 0 0 TB— Buggs II Pass from Jordan (An MIC— Hoberl I run (Bojovlcrun) SEATTLE II) NEW YORK 17) Evans rf 4 0 11 Castlno 2b 5 2 2 0 10 0 0 drusvshvnklck) Rice If 5 14 1 Engledh 4 0 10 Butler ph M1111 Totals 14 4 9 4 Totals ii i a l Phi—Russell 19 pass from Fuslna (pass at r h M at r h M Armas dh Hrbek Ib 5 12 1 Totals 17 • IS I Totals New York TB— Gillosple 25 pass Irom Jordan (An failed) SHendsn If 5 110 Rndlph 2b 4 1 t 0 5 12 0 M (11 (14- ( drusvshvnklck) Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Ward If 4 2 2 3 SILouls (MM IM 110- 1 Los Armeies IN (!( 0(0— 1 Phi—Fltikee 5 pass from Fuslna (Trout H Nelson It 0 00 0 Wvnegar c 1000 Nichols ct Gaetti Ib 110 0 Atlanta Game Winning RBI —Wilson (3). Blr—Talion 2 run (Norwood kick) kick) JAllen 3b 4 03 0 Griffey Ib 5 235 4 0 2 0 Stapltn 3 0 0 1 Brunskv cf 4 12 2 Game-Winning RBI — Oberkfell (5). E—RReynolds. Yeager, Reuss. DP— TB—Boono 7 run (Andrusvshvnklck) MIC—Williams S3 pass Irom Hobert DHndsn cl 4 00 0 Wlnfleld ct 4 1 I t Allenson c Laudner c 10 0 0 E—Pocoroba. THarper DP—SILoglsi. Los Angeles 1 LOB—New York 3. Los A—35.623 Ipass failedl Zisk dh 2 2 0 1 Gamble If 5 12 0 3 110 Hoffmn ss 4 13 0 Gagne ss 4 110 Atlanta I LOB—StLouls 10. Atlanta a 2B Angeles (. 5B-SSe. 2 1221. Wilson 120) S Phi—Rllev 5 pass from Fuslna (Trout Cowens rf 5 2 2 3 Kemp rf 3 0 2 0 Totals Totals 17 io ii B —OSmllh. Pocoroba. Herr, KHernandoi — Russell. Holman. SF—Guerrero •Ir Tl Murcer dh 16 4 114 kick) Edler Ib 2 0 0 0 3 0 00 IM 010 (OB- 4 3B—Murphy. HR—Murphy (13) SB— IP H RIR II SO First downs II 25 A—19.0M Putnam Ib 2 10 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 MIMtMta «1 1(4 Hi- IB Oberktell (5). OSmllh (12), Porter (1) S— New York Rushes yards 41-140 11-214 Mercado c 4 112 Nettles 3b 1. 0 11 Stuper SF—Chambllss, McGee, Hendrlck. Hotman W.1-1 an ( Passing yards 173 •5 MIC PHI Ramos ss rin. Smallay ss 4 0 2 0 Game-Winning RBI — Brunansliv (7). OSmlth Return yards Corona c 12 10 E—Hoffman. Rica. OP—Minnesota 2 Orosco S.4 21 0 44 74 First downs 25 IB MCastil 2b 4 0 10 Cmpnrs 2b 10 0 0 LOB—Boston 10. Minnesota B. 28— Hoff- IP M RIR II SO Los Anaeles Passes la-252 la-34-1 Rushes yards 12 107 27-104 Totals M 7 11 7 man 2. Hatcher 2, Nichols. Gagne. Castlno MUM Reuss L,* 4 7 13 9 Sacks By 1-9 3-11 Passing yards 2N 224 Totals 15 a io / Stuper W.7-2 7 10 3 1 Stewart I 2-3 0 Punts IH Seattle III 040 at*- B 3B—Ward HR—Rica (12). Ward (9). SB- 319 Return yards II] 64 Hatcher 12) SF—Remy. stapleton, Ward Balr S.I 2 10 0 T-2:24 A— 1.214. Fumbles lost Passes 25-41-1 24320 New York iio no— l 10 IP H Atlanta Penaltles-vards 7-67 6-50 Sacks By 21 21B Game-Winning RBI — Mercado (1) "•"•»•» PNIekro L.2-5 5 7 2 2 Time of Possession 33 07 26 S3 Punts 3-31 3-54 E—Smallev, Griffey, Randolph. DP— Second Oamo Hursi L.4-4 7 5 3 3 4 *°°" » •> ! ' Fumbles loll 10 3 1 Seattle 4. New York 3. LOB—Seattle 7. rolr OAKLAND (9) CLEVELAND 111 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Penalties-yards 7 55 4-45 New York 6. 2B—Griffey. 3B—Cowens. Bird 2 4 4 4 0 1 £* 1MB 5 5 ab r h el ab r h bl Clear l 0 0 0 11 Bedrosn 2-3 0 0 0 RUSH ING--Birmingham, Pftton Time ot Possession 31:40 IB 10 Mercado HR—Cowens (2). Griffey 2 (5), Stuper pitched Io 1 batter in the Bth. RHndsn cl 5 2 2 3 Ollone It 3 110 14 103 Gant IW, Johnson 3-1. L*nt IS, Winlield (ID S—DHenderson. SF—Zlsk. JJonnson I 2 110 0 MDavIs rf Trlllo 2b 3 0 0 0 Minnesota HBP-Porter by Garbar. T—2:57. 5 14 2 Quants Mi Whtta 2 3 Tampa Bay. Gary INDIVIDUAL 1TATUTICI IP H RIR •• SO 2S.7B7 Almon ss 5 110 Hargrv Ib 4 0 2 1 Andtrnx. 16 146, Boor* 11-41, WHwn Si* RUSHING—Michigan. Lao 13-71. T Seattle Havens W,4 5 9 tl 4 4 1 4 Gross Ib 2 112 Thrntn dh 4 0 2 1 T—2:20 A—7.(92. PA5SING — BIrmlnoftam, L*nt Miller 10-33. Williams 3-9. C Miller 4-2, GNelson 2 Lopes 2b 0 00 1 Harrah ID 4 0 10 IB-JSMW Tamo* Bay. Jordan 16-3, I 223. Hebert io-(mlnus 2) Philadelphia, Bryant BCtark w.1-1 4 1-3 Pint Oame PITTStUROH (II CHICAOO (I) Kearney c 2 110 Mclrld rf 3 0 10 Ktl|av2>0-14 15-74. HarvlnS-15. Fuslna 54), Russell 1 7 vndBrg Mannng cl 2 0 10 0 KANSAS CITY (7) CHICAOO (II et r K M at r « M Meyerib 4 0 0 0 HECE I VINO—Birmingham, Ma ton PASSING —Mlcmgan, Hebert Slanton 1 abrhai at r»(3/Lacy II 4 0 20 MHall cf 4 0 2 1 Hancock H 4 0 0 0 ABanstr cf 10 0 0 1.37, Smith 4-SO, Talton 3 26, Gam 211, Caudlll S.13 Fischlin 14 4 0 0 0 25-45-206-1 Pniladelpma. Fuslna 12-1 WWIIsonlf 42 10 Bernlrd2b S 0 2 0 Maiillll cl 2 0 00 Sndbrg 2b 2 0 10 Phillips 2b 4 111 Frederick 1 -11. Graa Andarson 1-tl, Str 2412 2244 Now York UWshtn ss 4 12 1 Paclork rf 5 10 0 Madkk Ib 4 0 0 0 Bucknr Ib 4 0 0 0 Qulnns dh 4 2 2 0 Hessev c I'l I 0 phtnt 14, WMM 1-5. Tlfflpl. Bay, Rawlev L.S-5 RECEIVING-MlcKlgan, Carter e-74, 4 2-1 6 6 5 4 1 Brett Ib 4 101 Balnesct 4 120 JThosn Ib 2 110 Cov 3b 10 0 0 Totals IS 9 It 9 Totals 11 I 9 1 TruviMlon 4 7S, Buofli 4-M, Glltoipie } U, Williams 265. COM 556. C Miller. Pnila DMurray 2 111 2 2 1 1 McRee rf 4 0 2 1 Luilnsk dh 10 0 0 Morrltn ss 4 0 10 Johnslne II 1111 Oakland IN 224 IM- 9 Gary Andtrson 3-11, Boont 3•», Young MS. Gossage delpnia. Bryant 5-62. Collier 1-47. Rusioll 2 10 0 0 1 Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Squires Ib 1111 Parker rt 4 0 0 0 Morolnd rl 3 0 0 0 Cleveland IN Ml (K- 2 GiltMM 19 241. Folsom 4 27. Fltikoa 4 25 Nelson pitched to 4 batters In the third, White 2b 4 0 00 Kittle If 3 100 TPena c 4021 JDavIsc 0000 Game-Winning RBI — Gross (4) MISSED FIELD GOALS—Birm- MISSED FIELD GOALS—Michigan. vande Berg pitched to I batter In the 7th. Wathan tb 12 10 Hill c 10 10 JRay 2b 10 0 0 Lake c 1110 DP—Oakland 1, Cleveland 3 LOB— ingham, Norwood M, Tampa Bay. Art- Bolovfc 14. 4B. Pnlladolpla. Trout 25 T-250 A—55,593 Roberts rl 2 0 0 0 Flsk c I 0 I I Tunnell p 2 0 0 0 Bowa ss 1110 Oakland 3, Cleveland 7 2B— Kearney. druivihvn ii Sherldn rf 2 0 11 Nyman Ib 2 0 0 0 SHarpr ph 10 0 0 Lelferts p 10 0 0 Hargrove. Almon HR—Gross (5). RHen Slaught c 10 0 0 Halrstn ph 10 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 LeSmlth p 0 0 0 0 derson (4) SB— RHenderson (20). SF— TORONTO IS) IALTIMORE (1) LOOM. ab r h bl at r h U Alkens ph toil Fletchr 3b 1000 Hebner ph 1000 Garcia 2b 5 0 2 0 Bumbrv cf 4 0 10 Slmpsn Ib 1110 VLaw Ib 2 0 0 0 Totals II 1 6 1 Total! mil IP H R (R II SO Mullnks Ib 3 I 0 0 "Daucr 2b 4 0 0 0 Walker ph 110 0 (M IM MB- 1 Oakland org 3b 10 0 0 Ripken ss 4 110 Barolas p 0 0 0 0 Chicago BM (M Ml— 1 McCettv w.i 0 6 4 0 0 11 Upshaw tb 5 0 10 EMurrv Ib 2 0 0 0 Hlckev p 0 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — None. Conroy 113 4 2 2 2 I CJhnsn dh 2 00 0 Lownstn II 3 112 Tldrow p 0 0 0 0 E—Maiillll. DP—Pittsburgh 1, Chica- Baker 12-11 0 0 0 0 KEMPER OPEN SCORES Orta If 3 111 Singltndh 4 0 10 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 go 1. LOB—Pittsburgh a. Chicago 1. 2B— Cleveland Bonnell If 100 0 Roonlck rf 4 0 10 RLaw ph 10 0 0 Sandberg HR—Johnstone (1). SB—Lacy 2 Barker L.4-5 5 2-3 1 4 4 1 2 Mosebv cl 3 110 Dempsv c 10 10 Dvbiisk ss 2 0 11 111). S—Maiillll. BAndersn 11-14 3 3 0 1 Powell rf 3 10 0 Nolan c 10 00 Totals 19 7 9 I Tetals 14 S S I IP H RIR II SO WP—BAnderson. T—2.46. A- 14.041 BETMESDA, Md (AP) - Final tcoret Lon Hlnklo. 56.000 74-74 71.71-201 BMartnl c Rodrgi3b 2 0 10 Kansas Cllv •M Ml 141— 7 and money-winning* vtsltrdav in iht Bobby Wadklns. U.0O0 72-72-»Hl—201 Griffin ss Dwver ph 10 00 Chicago MI MI m— i Tunnell L.M 1400.000 Kampar Open Golf Tournamant on Jerry Palo. MOM 71-76-71 73— Ml Mrnndl3b 10 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — UWashlngtn (3). Scurry Iht 7.173 yard, Mr 73 Congreulonal Coun- Craig Sladler. 16.000 72-75^97}— Ml ToUls 11 I 1 1 Totals urn E—Brett 2, While. DP—Kansas Cllv 4. Chicago try Club court* d-won luddan death Tom Punier. 11.(60 74-71-77-70— 202 Toronto M005i M0• 5i LOB—Kansas City 1, Chicago 5. 2B— Lefferls w.t-3 7 13 6 playoff) John Cook. 13.B40 74 76-72 70—202 •altlmore (M IN (11- 2 Me Rao. Simpson. IB—Wathan. HR— LeSmlth S.a 1 2-3 0 FRENCH OPEN Peter Jacobssan. 13.(6* - 72 76 11 72-2t2 Game-Winning RBI — BBMertlnoi (2). UWashlngtn (21 SB— Dvbilmkl (4), T—2>26. A—22,649 Bill Sander. I) an 75 71-7I-71—M2 M Fred Couples. 172.000 71 7161 77-2B7 John Fought. sl.(6< E— Garcia. DP—Toronto 1. Baltimore Wathan (3). Scolt Simpson. 126,400 6O-M-74-77—2(7 73-72-71-74—202 I. LOB—Toronto 7. Baltimore 9. 2B— IP H R IR II SO SCORES Greg Powers. %3,at< 75-71-71 75— 2*2 Gil Morgan. 176.400 75-7O-72-7O—2B7 John Mahaflev. 13,»» Mosebv. 3B— Ripken HR—Lowensteln Kansas CHv Barry Jaeckol. 124.400 71-75-71 70—2B7 71-73-1270—2«2 171. BMarllnei 12). SB— Bumbrv 141. Orta Black 6 3 2 0 MONTREAL 1111.. JAN FFIAN HI Oavid Grartam, S3,SOO 72-77-73-71—2*3 aa r n M ab r h M Tie-Chung Chan. (26.400 6» 11 i» 76-- 2B7 Tony Sills, 17,640 Ill.GrHtlnisl.SF—Cowensteln. Qulsnbry W.2-1 1 5 3 1 PARIS I API — Results veslerdav in the Roger Maltblo. 113.400 73727271-2M 72747473—Ml CtlCH* Raines If 5 0 12 WellmW n ss 55 0 0 0 Mike Nkolette. 12,660 74-72-74-73—Ml IP K I El IB SO Little ss 5 O 0 0 Evans ib 4 0 2 0 St.3 million French Open Tennis Tour- Hal Sutton. 513.400 73-77 6»7O-2M Toronto F Banister 7 1 2 2 nament at Roland Garros Stadium: Joe Inman. 12.6*0 74-*«-76-74-2»] Dawson cf 5 4 5 1 COavis cl 5 2 2 1 Andy Bean. 113.400 tl 7S72-72-2M Bobby Clampott. 12.660 Clancy W.5-4 7 I Barolas 1-1 1 1 1 Buddy Gardner. 110.400 71-72-16.70—IM 73-72-71 75—»3 Hickev L.0-2 1-1 3 Oliver Ib 5 14 2 Clark rl 4 3 2 2 Donnle Hammond. 12.660 75-72-71-75—M3 RLJckson III 3 3 Carter c 5 12 0 Leonard II 5 110 Championship Chip Beck. 110,400 74737fr72-2M McLaghn S.5 113 0 Tidrow 2-1 1 1 1 Yannlck Noah. France, dot. Mats Mark Lye. 52.020 74 74 JS 41-294 wallach 3b 4 0 11 Yngbld2b 4 2 3 3 Tom Kite. 110.400 „ 6(70-7075—2M Peter Oosterhuls. 52.020 (altlmore Aaosto 1-1 1 0 0 Wllander. Sweden, 4 2. 7-5. 7-t |7-3). Nick Price. 110.400 76 70-70 73— 2M 7471 7t71—M4 Bitch pitched to two battars In 7th. Francon rf 5 2 2 1 OMally 3b 5 0 3 0 Futtv Zoollar. 12,020 72 73-76 73— 2«4 GDavis L.3-3 5 23 3 Flvnn 2b 5 2 2 0 Brenlv c 2 0 0 0 Masahlro Kuramt. 17.713 71 76-72-71— 2*0 TSIOddrd TJU. A—.. bti Chamalonshlp Steve Melnvk. 12.020 7I-75-75-71— 2M 2 13 3 Welsh p 3 0 12 Mlnton p 0 0 0 0 Frank Conner. 17.711 74-72-72-72—2» Ronnie Black. 52.020 Morgllo 1 1 Slefan Edberg. Sweden, del Frank George Burns, 17.71] 64-77-75-74- 2M 71-70-71-74—M4 Bums p 0 0 0 0 RMartln p 0 0 0 0 Dave Elchelbergr. (2.020 72 7573-74—2M WP—GDavis. T—2:49. A—20,933 imi Cromrt ph 10 00 Sumrs ph 10 11 Fevrlor. Franco. 16. e-2, e-1. Gary Hallberg. le.OOO 73727472—Ml KANSAS CITY II) CHICAOO IJ) BSmith p 0 0 00 WJhnsn pr 0 0 0 0 irVDirfM i Deublet Mr DM ab r h bl Schtldr p 10 00 Barr p 0 0 0 0 Champlenshlp DETROIT (S) TEXAS (4) Rosalvn Fairbanks. South Africa, and •b r ftb l ibr hbl WWilson If 4 0 10 RLaw cf 3 12 1 LaMstr ph 10 0 0 UWshtn ss 3 0 0 0 Barmrdlb 2 \ 0 1 Laskav p 2 0 0 0 Candv Rovnolds. U.S.. dot. Kathv Jordan Whitakr Ib 5 12 0 Tollesnlb 4 111 and Anna Smith. US. 5-7.75. e-2. KGibsn dh 5 2 3 3 Sample If 4 0 11 Wathan c 4 0 10 Balnas rf 4 0 0 0 BKngmnp 0 0 0 0 McRaedh 4 0 10 Luzlnik dh 3 0 10 Mav c 1110 Jynlor Olrl'l LPGA RESULTS Herndon If S 1 2 1 BBell 3b 4 12 1 Alkens Ib 4 0 00 Champlenshla LNParsh c 4 0 11 Hosltlr dh $ 0 0 0 Nvman pr 0 0 0 0 ToUls 44 11 M 11 ToUls 41 4 15 » Roberts rf 0 0 0 0 Walker dh 0 10 0 Montreal 022 Ml 110- 12 Pascale Paradls. France, del Debbie Grubb rf 10 0 0 LAPrsh rf 4 0 0 0 White 2b 4 13 0 Spence, U.S.. 7-0.6-3. Obeli Ib 2 0 0 0 OBrien Ib 4 12 0 Paclork tb 4 0 3 3 San Francisco (M 141 IN- • Shendn cf 3 110 Squires ib 0 0 0 0 WHEELING. W.Va. (AP) — Mnal re- bonme Lauer 12.4(7 76-71 73— 22} Lemon ct 5 0 1 0 Dant ss 5 1 2 0 Otis ph 10 10 Gome-Winning RBI —Welsh (1). sults Irom yesterday's 1150.000 West Vlr- Betsy King 12.417 Kittle If 3 0 0 0 E—OMallev. Leonard. Brenly DP— 70-79-71—212 Leach ib 3 0 0 0 Wrtghl ct 3 0 11 Simpson rf 2 0 0 0 I gmla LPGA Classic al the par 72 Spoldel Sandra Palmer 52.417 71-77-74—222 OWilson rf 10 0 0 Sundbrgc 4 0 10 Slaught ph Flsk c 3 0 0 0 Montreal I, San Francisco 2. LOB—Mont-1 10 00 VLaw 3b 2 0 10 goll course Beth Solomon 12.4(7 74-73-75—222 Brohns 3b 4 0 0 0 PrvorIb real 6, San Francisco 9. 2B—Dawson 2. Alice Miller 122.500 707373-316 Susie McAllister 12,4(7 3 0 12 Halrstn ph 10 10 Oliver 2. OMallev 2. Evans. HR—Cferk 2 /I li 1! Ill T ramml SS 3 1 1 0 Debbie Massav 112.600 70-74-72—216 Dale Eggellng 11,771 76-76—71—221 ToUli 37 S 10 S ToUII IT 4 II 4) Fletchr 3b 0 10 0 (10), CDavis 2 IB). Youngblood (2). Ovbink is 1 t 0 0 TRANSACTIONS Lori Garbaci 112.600 74-73-40—216 Beverly Klass 11,773 7(-73-72—221 Datroll Ml Nl IM 1— 5 Dawson SB—Dawson (6). SF— Hollis Stacv 5 7.500 71 76 70217 Patll RI11O 11,77] Total* 3J 2 • 2 ToUIS 2* S I S Wallach 7B-71-73— 22] Ttxas Ml IN Ml 0-4 Anne Marie Paul 15.625 74-74-70—211 Barbara Mlirahlo 11,771 76-74-73—273 Game-Winning RBI — KGibson (4). Kaniai Cllv 000 OiOil l 100— 2 H lEIII SO. Lee Ann Cassadav 15.625 CMCAM 00$$ Ml 04i— S Montreal 69 74-71—211 Brenda Goldsmith 5151.77. ] 75-75-73—2232 3 E—LNParrlsh. OP—Detroit 2. LOB— AyakoOkamoto 14.400 76-74-40—Ml ShellShellee y HlHamlll n 5151,3550 73 (0-71-224 Game Winning RBI — Paclortk (2). welsh 4 2-3 7 (0 Detroit 7, Texas 1 2B—OBrien, Trammel). 5 5 1 •ASCBALL Patty Shoohan 4.400 74-75-70—219 Diana Deiley 11.350 iyn 71— 22« E—Dvbilnskl. DP—Kansas City 2, Chi- Burrlt 1 13 3 BBell, KGibson, Whitaker. LNParrlsh. 110 American Leaoue Alison Sheard 54.400 7473-72—219 Lenore Muraoka 11.350 77-73-74224 cago 2 LOB—Kansas City 7. Chicago * 2B BSmith I 1 Herndon . 3B—Herndon. HR—Been (4). CALIFORNIA ANGE L S- Placed Lauren Howe 11.600 71-7»71-220 Gall Hlrall 1I.35C 76-74-74—IJJ KGibson (3) SB—KGibson (1). Tolleson -SMridin, White, Prvor, Paclorek, SB— Schlidr W.JO Bruce Klson. pllchar. on tho 21-dav dis- Silvia Berlolaccim 13.600 RLaw 2 (10), WWUson (21). Dvbztnskt (5). All 7372-75—220 Katharine Young 51.350 74-75-75-334 (81 SF—Sample. Wright, LNParrlsh. San Francisco s \ abled list. Lynn Stronov 13.150 75-72-74—221 S—Simpson, Prvor, RLaw, Dvbiinski. SF 4 II Catherine Duggan 51.350 74-75-75—224 H ft Eft •• SO Laskov L.7-5 Notional Leaoue Vlcki Tabor 11.350 74 71-77—124 Dttrolt —Barnaiard BKIngman 2-3 CHICAGO CUBS-Actlvaled Dickie Pashntch IP H P. IP. II SO Minion Notes, pitcher, and designated Paul Gumpert Kansas city RMartln Moskau. pitcher, for reassignment Berenouer Blue Barr 2 1-3 2 Armstrong L.2-3 ST LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed Jell Lopei W.4-2 4 3 I 1 t 1 BKIngman pitched to one batter in the Lahti, pitcher, on the 21-dav disabled list Taiat 6th. retroactive to Mav 31. Recalled Kevin Darwin 5 13 5 HOVIW.6-6 I (2212 HBP—Evans bv Walsh. T— ]:». A— Hagan. pitcher, from Louisville of the Butcher L,2<2 323 5 AgostaS.t 1 10 0 0 0 22,222 American Association OJOnei 0 Hovt pitched to one batter in 4th Butcher pitched to two betters in 10th. WP—Blue. Armstrong. T—2:14. A— T-3:IB. A—13,763 31.177 CAMEL FILTERS NEW HARD PACK Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1983 Sports The Daily Roister B3 CBA pulls out 3-2 win over Holmdel WEST LONG BRANCH - For first point and keep the Hornets' one 15-20 minute interval, you hopes alive. could've cut the tension with a But once the first doubles team knife. lost, the affair had been decided. Joe Miller, Holmdel High "I knew if first doubles had lost, School's No. 2 singles player, had I would have won," Gilsenan said. just taken a second set tiebreaker "I don't know how, but I would from Christian Brother Academy's have." Myles Gilsenan to ewen that match All match long, Gilsenan, who'll at one set apiece. Miller and coach attend Furman University in the Mike Ferraro went over to watch fall, had trouble with Miller's high the first doubles match, which, at top-spin ground strokes. And, he ad- the time, was being won by mits, his own head. Holmdel, 6-5, in the third set. "I just started thinking, which "There were a couple of hun- you can't do on a tennis court," dred people glued to that match," Gilsenan pointed out. "I was think- Ferraro said. ing about all the possibilities that "The only word for it was dra- could happen during the day. It was matic," was how CBA coach Dan the first day that it entered my mind Keane described it. — how I would feel if in my last day But Miller and Ferraro watched I would be the one that would cause as Ricky Guffanti and Keith Grumet CBA to go down the tubes." missed a crucial overhead and fell As it is, CBA continues its plow it to Pete Carton and Dan Trimble, way toward the all-time consecutive 7-5, 2-6,7-6 (7-4 in the tiebreaker) at winning streak - high school, Monmouth College to give CBA an- amateur or pro — of 159 straight. An other state tennis title and its 130th undefeated season next year would straight victory. put the Colts in the record book. "Two great teams saved the Holmdel, on the other hand, set best for last," Keane said. some records of its own — a first Miller, a 14-year-old freshman, NJSIAA Central Jersey cham- went on to defeat Gilsenan in three pionship and a first all-groups sets, but by that point it was championship. academic. Holmdel came as close "We're so proud of what we did to stopping CBA's amazing streak this season, there's no disappoint- as any team in years, but, as ment," Ferraro insisted. "We've Gilsenan would say later, "We had the greatest season in the his- always seem to come out on the tory of the school. We can't help it if winning end. I don't know why." we make the way to the finals of Actually, it's not hard to figure every tournament and then lose to out. At this juncture, CBA simply CBA. has the better overall talent As "We give all the credit to CBA. expected, CBA No. 1 Marc They beat us three times. They're Policastro (28-0) took care of Larry certainly the best, once again.'' Hirsch, 6-2, 6-2, and No. 3 Bob But, he added, "we were satis- Surgent disposed of Jon David, 6-1, fied with our season — until today." 6-3, to give the Colts a 2-0 lead right off the bat. CM l. Halmial l Holmdel (25-4, three losses to Mart Pollclltro (Cl d Lar,y Hlricn. t J. »; STRONG SERVE — CBA senior Myles Gilsenan serves to CBA) nearly overcame the deficit. Jot Mlll«r (H) a Holmdel's Joe Miller during yesterday's state championship tennis MvlaiGilianan.lt. 7 til a). 6 4 Ratjlltar atMtol by Larry Parna match between the two Monmouth County schools. Gilsenan went on Its second doubles team of Neil Boo Surgant (Cl d Jon David. »-I. t 3 FRESHMAN PHENOM — Joe Miller, Holmdel's 14-year old second to lose to Miller in three sets, but CBA still captured its 130th Meyerowich and Steve Friedman Palt Carton Dan Trlmbla ICI d Kalth singles player, makes a return to Myles Gilsenan during his come- defeated a CBA duo for the third Grurnat-Rlckv Guftantl. M, 2-t, (7-t (7-4) consecutive match and another state tennis title in action yesterday Nail Mavarowlch stavt Frladman (C) d. Paul from-behind victory in yesterday's match. Inset: CBA's Marc at Monmouth College. time this season to give Holmdel its Borrome»Chrli Morltv. 79, t 3 Policastro, who defeated Larry Hirsch in first singles. Noah delights French fans by winning Open PARIS (AP) — The importance 18-year-old Mats Wilander of Swe- No-ah" as they waved flags and won't get so many this time because after his defeat. "A crowd like that players in the world," Wilander said of the French Open title match in den, the defending champion, 6-2, wore sun hats bearing Noah's name. I won." doesn't really help me win a match. of Noah. "I think he can win on any this nation of tennis addicts was 7-5. 7-6. Overcome with emotion, Noah Playing aggressively at the net Maybe it helped Yannick a little." surface." summed up in a Paris headline with It was the first Grand Slam title jumped over the net and ran into the against Wilander's baseline The defeat marked the first time But there is one surface the these patriotic lines from the na- for Noah, a 23-year-old who is arms of his father, who had traveled strategy, Noah overpowered his Wilander has ever lost a match on French champion will not try this tional anthem La Marseillaise: Le ranked sixth in the world and is the from his home in the west African younger opponent in two hours, 24 the slow Garros courts. Last year, year. Noah, who dislikes playing on Jour de Gloire. best-known athlete in France. nation of Cameroon to watch his son minutes. The fans became so ex- the Swede made tennis history in grass, says he will skip Wimbledon, The day of glory arrived in When the 6 foot-4, 180-pound play. cited in the tense third set that the Paris when he became the youngest which begins June 20. France yesterday when Yannick Noah won the third-set tiebreaker "In the past, everytime he's umpire frequently had to ask for man to win a Grand Slam title. In His hair plaited in scores of Noah became the first Frenchman 7-3 to wrap up the title, the 16,500 come here to watch me play, he's quiet. » 1981, Wilander won the French Open braids, Noah says one of his goals in 37 years to win the world's No. 1 fans at Roland Garros Stadium gone back to Cameroon with more "I thought the crowd was going junior crown. this year will be to do well on the c|ay court tournament by defeating broke into chants of "No-ah, No-ah, gray hair," Noah joked. "Maybe he to be like it was," Wilander said "I think he is one of the top hard courts at the U.S. Open Runison's Neal repeats in Regatta By JIM HINTELMANN various pleasure boats in the area. mechanic and that was my dad about, EM Pomphrey of Shrewsbury "There were some roughswells (Scott)." captured the 20 SS Hydros, Lake RUMSON - Dave DeWald of from some of the those boats," De- Neal has been racing for 14 years Wilson won the "C" Stock Run- Reading, Pa. and Mike Neal of Wald said. "This is the only place and will compete next in the Na- about andc Scott Barnikow was the Rumson were repeat winners in the where that has happened, but I en- tional Championships in Michigan victor in the "B" Stock Runabout. second day of the Rumson Outdoor joyed coming here." this August. Neal'a victory in both races Regatta yesterday. . . Both grand prix events "It's the same type of race ex- earned him the Rumson Cup which DeWald was never pressed in started with a modified LeMans cept it's much longer (40 laps)," is awarded to the driver who ac- easily winning the 10-lap Open start from the shore. When the flag' Neal said. cumulates the most points over the Grand Prix while Neal didn't have is dropped, the boats start the en- Like DeWald, Neal had problems two-day affair. any problems taking the A Stock gines and takeoff. with part of the course due to John Runne of Rumson was the Runabout Grand Prix, which cov- Neal, a 1981 winner in the ASR swells. winner of the "Best Looking En- ered eight laps. Grand Prix, took off quickly and ran. "The water looked smooth from try" while Craig DeWald, (Dave's Yesterday's races were run off in away from the other seven boats in the beach," Neal admitted, "but father) received the Sportsmanship perfect weather and there were only the race. He was never challenged out there it was a different story, Award. a couple of minor spills. Saturday's over the 10-lap course. although it wasn't as bad as yester- Overall, the two-day regatta competition was marred by strong "The secret of a grand prix is day (Saturday)." went over fairly smoothly despite winds and rough water in which 12 getting off the beach as quick as Rumson and Fair Haven driven the choppy water Saturday. drivers took spills. possible," said Neal, a 23-year-old dominated the ASR Grand Prix with "The ground swells were pretty "I got a good start," said De- driver who attended both Rumson- Dave Bennett of Fair Haven second rough," Race Director Bruce Lowe Wald, a 19-year-old driver who has Fair Haven Regional High School and Bob Austin, Jr. of Rumson said. "But, in general, it wasn't as been racing since 1973. "I just and Monmouth College. third. choppy as in some past races. pushed it until I could get a decent "You want the engine to start on Neal was also the winner of the ' "We had two days of good races lead and then take it from there." "A" Stock Runabout while DeWald and there were only a couple of flips the first pull," Neal said. "If you • Millar Mwt> by Carl Forlno Although the water was relative- don't get it started, you'll be left was first in the 25 SSR. today (yesterday). The Rumson- ly calm, both DeWald and Neal did behind. You have to have a good Dave Lowe of Fair Haven was Fair Haven Senior Class did a good RUMSON WINNER — Mike Neal of Rumson drives his A Stock encounter some problems with the the winner of the "J" Stock Run- job with the concession stand." Runabout to victory in yesterday's Rumson Regatta. "FORDS 80th ANNIVERSARY SELL-A-BRATION NEW 1983 FORD ESCORT NEW 1983 FORD EXP 8% 8% 8 . AAPR FINANCING 8 APR FINANCING 8.8% FINANCING OR $500 CASH 8.8% FINANCING OR $500 CASH B4 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 6.1983 Cowens' 3 RBIs dump Yanks; Mets turn back Dodgers, 4-2 NEW YORK (API - For three inning highlighted by Cowens' first homer away from Pedro Guerrero Wilson then stole second, his weeks, the Seattle Mariners' Al triple of the season to left-center. in the first inning and made a diving third stolen base of the series and Cowens has been platooning in right it's been a real rough year for catch to deprive Steve Yeager of an 20th of the season, and continued to field with a 24-year-old rookie. Al- me, " said Cowens, who re-signed extra base hit in the ninth. third when catcher Steve Yeager's ready, he doesn't like it. with the Mariners as a free agent "It's more timing than any- throw went into center field. Wilson "It bothers me," said the slump- last Jan 14. "I've had my prob- thing, " Wilson said. If I've got a came home with an insurance run ing Cowens, who was batting .175 lems. I tried 99 different stances shot at it, I'll go for it. on Bob Bailor's infield single to with one home run and 10 runs and nothing worked. Now I've third. batted in in 49 games this season. dropped my hands and it seems to I've always been a defensive "But I rant say anything about it. I have helped. I tried to forget the player, I love making a big play. just work here.',' first two months of the season. It Phillies 2, Padres 1 The right-handed hitting Cowens was a nightmare. I hope this is a "You cannot practice plays like SAN DIEGO - Garry Maddox advanced his cause for everyday good start forme." that. There's no explanation. You and Joe Morgan homered to help the status by slamming a homer, triple On May 17, lefty swinging Ricky just try to get to the ball." Philadelphia Phillies snap a six- and three RBI to lead the Mariners Nelson was called up from the mi- game losing streak by beating the Earlier in the series, Wilson over the New York Yankees, 8-7, nors to share playing time with the San Diego Padres. made a similar leaping catch to yesterday. struggling Cowens. After going 0- deprive Greg Brock of a home run. Seattle, who had won only seven for-11 at the start, Nelson has a 12- Morgan's homer, his third, came games in six years in Yankee Stadi- game hitting streak, the longest of off Padres starter Ed Whitson, 0-3, "The one on Guerrero was a leading off the eighth inning and um before this four-game series, the year for a Mariner and the long- little tougher because I couldn't see have won three in a row in Yankee est ever by a Mariner rookie. broke a 1-1 tie. The victory, which the ball that well," said Wilson, who ended a three-game San Diego win- Stadium. also stole three bases during the 1 still feel I should be in there ning streak, was only the Phils' fifth "We've been playing lousy," four-game series. said Yankees Manager Billy Martin. every day, ' said Cowens, who in 20 games. smacked 20 homers and batted .270 "We did so many bad things today. Scott Holman, 1-3, scattered Al Holland, working in relief of in 146 games with Seattle in 1982. It's just not good baseball." eight hits, including a one-out single rookie starter Charlie Hudson, went "I'm ready to get back to last year. In 'the third inning, Cowens by Ron Roenicke in the ninth that the final three innings, yielding just I'm starting to see the ball better. I belted his second homer of the sea- brought on Jesse Orosco, who one hit, to pick up his first victory. son, a two-run shot into the left-field know I didn't help the ballclub earned his fourth save. Jerry Reuss, seats off left-handed starter and earlier on, but I'm ready to now." 6-4. took the loss. Hudson, making his second ma- loser Shane Rawley, 5-5, to give the jor league start, went the first six Mariners a 4-0 lead. Cowens last Mets 4, Dodgers 2 Ronn Reynolds launched the innings, allowing the Padres five homer was May 10 against Balti- LOS AjTGELES - Mookie Mets' winning rally with a single, hits and one run. That came in the more Wilson not only singled home the and Strawberry ran for him. fourth when Gene Richards hit a Aitoclalfd Prtit phoio New York fought back to go winning run in the New York's vic- Holman sacrificed, and Wilson fol- ground-rule double into the Phils' SEATTLE HOP — Oscar Gamble of the Yankees (17) is forced at ahead 5-4 but the Mariners got the tory over Los Angeles, but the Mets lowed with a single through the bullpen and scored on Steve Gar- second base by an acrobatic Domingo Ramos of the Mariners lead for good with a four-run fifth center fielder also took a three-run middle. vey's single. during the third inning of yesterday's game at Yankee Stadium. Cosmos defeat Sounders to capture Challenge Cup EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Bogicevic took a pass from Romero, ing second-round game between Ita- Julio Cesar Romero scored one goal played the ball to Moyers and re- ly and Brazil in the 1982 World Cup. and added two assists as the Cosmos ceived a return header, which he the Fiorentina-Sao Paulo match was tallied three second-half goals en half-vollied into the left corner of marred by 51 fouls. 34 by the Brazil- route to a 4-1 victory over the Seat- the Seattle goal from 18 yards. ians tle Sounders in the second game of a Romero closed the Cosmos' scor- Sao Paulo took a 1-0 lead at 2:18 Trans-Atlantic Challenge Cup ing at 69:40. taking a head pass from when Dario Pereyra deflected a double-header and the tournament Hick Davis, dribbling between two free kick by Getulio into the Fioren- title yesterday. defenders on the right and drilling a tina net Fiorentina of Italy defeated Sao 15-yard shot just inside the far post. The Italians tied it at 4:29 when Paulo of Brazil 5-3 in the first Seattle, which finished the com- Eraldo Pecci drilled a shot just in- match, as the tournament Most Val- petition with a 1-2 mark, dominated side the left goal post, but Sao Paulo uable Player Giancarlo Antognoni the first 30 minutes of play but fell regained the lead on a header by and Daniel Bertoni each scored a behind 1-0 at 31:54 when Roberto Careca at 23:36. goal and had two assists. Cabanas headed in a Romero cross Fiorentina scored twice in the Although the Cosmos and Fioren- The Sounders drew even at 51:13 next 2 08. a TACC record, to take a tiana finished with identical 2-1 re- when Ian Bridge tallied on a header 3-2 lead it never relinquished An- cords in the round-robin competi- after passes from Dave Bradford tognoni helped set up a diving tion, the defending North American and Peter Ward. header score by Paolo Monelli. then Soccer League champions won the Fiorentino finished TACC play at took a pass from Bertoni and rolled title on goal differential. 2-1 and Sao Paulo ended at 1-2. a shot past Brazilian goalkeeper ' It was the second TACC crown Billed as a rematch of the excit- Waldir Peres for the Cosmos, who have played in the tournament since its inception in 1980. The Cosmos won the first TACC title and lost in the final Jones to coach Celtics? round in 1981 and 1982. Giorgio Chinaglia. the NASL's BOSTON I API - K.C Jones, championships, says nobody "of- all-time leading scorer, put the Cos- who helped build the Boston Celtics ficially" has been hired mos ahead when he snapped a 1-1 into a dynasty as a player, reported- Reached at his home in Washing- deadlock, knocking in a rebound of a ly is in line to become the eighth ton after the Boston Sunday Globe shot by Steve Moyers at 55:10. head coach in the National Basket- reported Jones will be the next Romero had an assist on the goal, ball Association club's 37-year his- coach. Auerbach said: and finished with two goals and four tory Anoclattd Prttt pfwte assists in the tournament. However, President and General "We have not appointed anybody HEADS UP— Ian Bridge of the Seattle Sounders, Cosmos during the first half of yesterday's Trans- Five minutes later, the Cosmos Manager Red Auerbach, the officially to coach the Celtics yet 1 left, heads the ball past Steve Moyers of the Atlantic Challenge Cupfinal. took a 3-1 lead as Vladislav architect of the Celtics' 14 NBA don't want to discuss it." Couples takes Kemper Open title BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - De- in regulation to Scott Simpson, who hole at the Congressional Country at a football game at the University borah Morgan-Couples was playing missed a four-foot putt on No. 18 Club Course. of Houston was going to win the in a tennis tournament in California that sent the outcome into extra All but Jaeckel, who, with Kemper. when she learned that her husband, holes. Morgan, had finished regulation "I saw him. walking with a dif- Fred, had a chance to win 1983 I misread it," said Simpson as play two hours earlier with 70s, ferent attitude, a calmness," said Kemper Open golf tournament. She he hurried out of the dressing room. parred the hole. Debbie, who followed her husband took the "red-eye," all night flight "I read it straight and it broke a On the 211-yard, par-3 No. 16, around the course after a 3,000-mile, east to be next to him. lot." Simpson had a 77 in the final Couples hit his 5-iron within 18 in- all night flight. "I had seen him on Debbie, a tennis teaching pro, round. ches and the tournament was all but television before and he always didn't realize, however, it was going Simpson, Couples and T.C. Chen, over. looked loose and carefree. He was to take Fred until the second hole of a rookie from Taiwan who closed "All it take is one good shot and more serious this time. So I hopped a sudden-death playoff yesterday to with a 76. made up the final three- that's what I did on No. 16," said on a plane and flew all night to be beat four others in the extra action some, and it took them more than Couples, who shot a 5-over-par 77 here." and^pocketrthe $72,000 firstprrae hours ta complete the-round — Sunday after Tjarlier rOunds~"Of~ Despite his sudden-death vic- "When I saw him on television, I finishing an hour after group ahead 71-71-68. tory, Couples wasn't resting on his could see the confidence," she said of them. 1 would have loved to have shot laurels. He was up early this morn- after Couples had scored his first After Simpson missed the putt, 72 or 73 and won by five or six, but ing to try and qualify for the U.S. Tour victory. "He had the eye of a he and Couples, along with Barry that's not the way it is," he said. Open later this month. tiger" Jaeckel. Gil Morgan and Chen, all of "We definitely backed up the Couples, a 23-year-old three-year whom finished the four rounds with field." "We're going to celebrate pro who plays out of LaQuinta, lunder-par 287s, began the sudden His wife Debbie, however, was first," said Debbie, flashing a big Calif . nearly lost the championship death on the 554-yard, par-5 15th positive her husband, who she met smile. Fusina passes Stars past Panthers PHILADELPHIA (APt - A few to give the Stars a 22-14 advantage. Townsell's first and his professional - new offensive wrinkles and some Michigan came back quickly as debut, that capped a seven-play, 61- advice from National Basketball USFL John Williams raced past Stars line- yard drive for the Express. Association star Julius Erving fig- backer Jon Brooks on a 53-yard pass Bandit. 45, Stalllom 17 ured in the Philadelphia Stars vic- play with 1:37 left in the third.But TAMPA, Fla. — Jimmy Jordan tory over the Michigan Panthers in the Panthers' 2-point conversion at- passed for 223 yards and four touch- the United States Football League "He told us the way to do it. the tempt failed, leaving the score downs and Gary Anderson had his yesterday. way they (the NBA champion Phila- 22-20. first 100-yard rushing performance delphia 76ers) did it, by just taking I thought the coaches did a real Fusina sealed the victory on a 5- as a pro, leading the Tampa Bay one game at a time." Fusina said good job of getting us ready,' said yard toss to David Riley with 1:55 Bandits to a rout of the Birmingham quarterback Chuck Fusina. who Michigan Coach Jim Stanley said left in the game. Stallions. threw three touchdown passes in the he did not expect the Stars to throw The Stars scored nine points in Jordan, making his first start in second half as the Stars beat the as much as they did. i expected the first quarter on David Trout's a month, completed 16 of 31 passes Panthers 29-20 the Stars to run the ball more. In- 38-yard field goal and Kelvin before giving way to Mike Kelley stead, they passed." Bryant's 15-vard touchdown run. "We used three wide receivers early in the fourth quarter. He Express 17, Wranglers 13 and threw more than we usually Playing before a crowd of 19,088. teamed with Danny Buggs on two of do. Fusina said. "Those were a the Stars overcame a 14-9 halftime LOS ANGELES - Tom Ramsey his scoring aerials and also whipped few new wrinkles that we worked deficit as they improved to 12-2 in connected with Jojo Townsell for a touchdown passes of 29 and 25 yards hard on all week." the Atlantic Division, while Michi- 26-yard touchdown pass with 2:38 to Eric Truvillion and Willie gan tell to 8-6 in the Central left to give the Los Angeles Express Gillespie. respectively. Division The Stars' quarterback also said a win over the Arizona Wranglers. Tampa Bay also got 146 yards Ervmg. who got standing ovation Fusina connected with Booker The win improves Los Angeles' and a touchdown from Anderson, a when he came on the field to wish Russell on a 39-yard pass play two record to 7-7 and puts the team back No. 1 draft choice of the National AlMClaM Prtu photo the Stars well at halftime. had ap- minutes into the third quarter and into a lirst place tie with the Oak- Football League's San Diego KEMPER SALUTE — Fred Couples waves to the gallerf after peared unannounced at the Stars hit Scott Fitzkee with a 5-yard land Invaders. Arizona drops to 4-10 Chargers who was playing in his winning the Kemper Open at Congressional Country Club in sudden practice on Saturday touchdown pass nine minutes later The touchdown pass was fourth USFL game. death overtime on Hie 16th hole yesterday. MONDAY, JUN Tte Daily Register B5 MONMOUTH PARK TODAY Wall's Gelnovatch lifts U.S. lit: M,M0, Clmt, 4 vi 4 UP. . Fur. ' H.lareous Lad (Gomel M ) 7 i 1 Alt Determined (McKnighl) 3-1 8 Accepter's Boy (Ferrer) SI George Gelnovatch of Wall, N.J. 2 Ramblm Dude Uopei C C ) , 4-1 4th: 111,000, man., 2 ye, S Fur. Monmouth Those ejected were Bernardin 3B«llof Fire (Haney) 20-1 1 Lady's Reception (No Boy) ... 10-1 scored the only goal as the United Gba. Lucien Kassy and Richard Ori 4 Eaclutlvt Court (Rocco) .. .7-2 1 Heavenly Reward ISeabo) B1 5 Hom»nSprav IBrown) B l 3 Early in the Morn (Rocco) SI Selections States defeated the Ivory Coast 1-0 The United States, Uruguay and 4Great Oeorge S (Rocco) ... 12-1 4 Baildancer (Thornburg) 3 1 yesterday in a Group B match at the 1 Papois* SurorlM [No Boy) , s-i S Debonair Dame (NoBov) S»* 6 i Poland have two points in Group B. 8 Golly Golly (Ferrer) 10-1 * Excelled Princess (Perret) 7 1 by Reggie Ster World Youth Soccer Championship but the Uruguayans and Poles have M: W.MO.Clmr, JvQ.tFur T November Sparkle (McKnightJ / I 1 Great Lady's Man (Rocco) •y\ 8 Rhonda Lu IGomei) 8 1 Gelnovatch. a Daily Register played only one game The Ivory I Bucks Elboe (Gomalei M ) M 7th: SH.SM, Allw., S va 4 up, 1M 1 — Exclusive Court, Ramblin 3 Gringo King (Shaw). Coast has no points and has already 10-1 1 Power Proof (Solomone) 4 1 Dude, Al's Determined All-County selection, scored on a 4 Go the Llmll (Quinones) 12-1 2 POD Rock (McCauley) been eliminated 5 Leemar T, (Lopei C C ) 12-1 3 Pntty Boggy (LopeiC C.).. „ 2 - Twice Quick, Great Lady's rebound in the 35th minute of the 6Nyack (NoBov} 4-1 4 Swaos Apaache (Gomalei M) second half of the game played in In a Group A game Sunday at 1 Woodv Tucher IThornburg) It S Simpaiico (Melendei) Man, Mama Stock's Boy B Mama Stock's Boy IThornburg) 9.3 6 Mistinquelte I Rocco} Mexico City, South Korea upset 3 — Ruthless Prince, Bold Editori- Puebla, Mexico, heading in a free 9 Twice Quick (Vega) L\ J& Rum Bve Bye (NoBov) 8-1 Mexico 2-1 with a goal in the final Jrd: M.SOO. Clmg , 1 *•, 1M 4 70 Y«i. 8 Victory Battle (No Boy) 31 al, Nothing is Forever kick taken by Hugo Perez. 1 Play the Part (Watford) 10-1 v Best ol My Love (Vega) 15 1 minute of play by Shin Yon-Ho 2 I'm In Glory (MdCaulev) 4.1 10a Sink or Swim (Thornburg) fj l 4 — Your Son, King Rebeau, Irish The Ivory Coast, crushed by Po- The first half ended 1-1 after 3 Ruthless Prince ILOMIC ) 5-j 11 Royal Prince (Dunloo) 15 1 Bar 4 Nothing is Forever (Melendei) 9 i 13 I've Golta Crow (Perrel) 10 1 land 7-2 on Friday, resorted to very goals in the 11th minute by Mexican 5 Mr Red B. INoBov) 8 1 Hh (11,100, Allw., 3 v* 4 UP, 1M 4 1/1* 5 — Big Beau Ridge, Hilareous Lad, rough play in the second half and * Bold Editorial (Solomons) . 73 1 Brown Gold (French) 8-1 striker Reyna. and in the 30th > Spirit of Alma (Vega) Accipiter's Boy 10 I 2 Champagne Lover (Melendei) 10-1 Peruvian referee Cesar Pagano was minutp by Korean midfielder No In- 4lh U,000, Clmt., 1 to 4 UP- Mtfni.. 4 Fur 3 Jennifer's Ladv (Genial*/ M I 1-1 6 Excelled Princess, November 1 stelttitu K tbeabo) 1-1 4 LI an ana (Thomas) 6 1 forced to eject three Alncan Woo I Cobalt Sixty (Perret) . • It S Meine Schati (Dufton) . 8-1 Sparkle, Baildancer players 3 Your Son (Trtornburg] , 3-1 6On the Strip (Vega) . 41 In other Group A game at 4 Joined (Thomas] 12-1 1 Blue Josie (Ferrer) is 1 7 — Victory Battle, Murphy (entry), 5 King Rebeau (Thomas) 4.1 8 Royaled'Fspace (Vega) 10 1 Toluca, Mexico. Australia beat Power Proof The American team showed a 6 Irish Bar (Rocco) j-1 9 Sharon Brown (Perret) 5 1 Scotland 2-1 with a goal by 7 Royal Me (Antongeorgi) IS 1 10 Klnloch Lake (Frtler) ni 8 — Champagne Lover, Jennifer's very weak offensive line, in marked a Sir Wimsey (Quinones) ... is.I 11 Slmka (McCaulev) 6-1 contrast with the excelllent match Dimitrios Patikas two minutes from 9 Blue Sovereign (Melendei) ID 1 t«i: J7.5OO, Clmi , J yo 1 up, Mdni , 4 Fur. Lady, Sharon Brown the end 10 Killara King (Ranevl 20-1 1 Inspector Schwarti (Ferrer) 81 9 — Impressario. Recluse, Middle they had played against Uruguay, II First Son (Buscemi) 11-1 2 Daddy's Follv (Haggan) .. . . 1 The victory left Australia with 3Corgel (Rocco) 10 East Peace which they lost 3-2. itn j/.ioo, Clmt, 4 v* 4 m, * Pur. 4 Roamin Free (Williams) 6 The United States was able to three points, while Scotland and 1 Jesses North Star (Wallord) B l J Freehold Lad (Gomalei M.) 10 BEST BET: Excelled Princess I Rightorwrongtrank (Shaw) 12-1 6 Recluse (LOMIC.C.) 6 score their goal only after the Ivory South Korea have two and Mexico 3Gallingburg( ILeasure) 1S 1 7 Middle East Peace (Leasure) 10- (6th) 4 Mighty Marrav (McCauley) .... 61 8 Tea for Tara (Luanaburu) 6- Coast was left with nine players. A one All four teams have one game J Redwash (No Boy) Friday's Winner: Singing Oak (4.80) 4-1 10 Billie Jo's Value (Melendei) 12- third ejection followed seconds af- remaining and the top two will ad- 6 Big Beau Ridge (MelendftI • 3-1 11 Shanagarry (Melendei) IS- GEORGE GELNOVATCH ter the goal vance to the quarterfinals MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT Kunkel sparks Stanford in Series Stanford, now 41-16-1, gained the walked, went to third on Pete 111: Pact, lio.ooc. Clmt 4 Laddie Boy (Campbell) 3-1 lOtfi: Pact, tU.OOO.CImi, Hep. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Steve Cot- 1 Nenl Dance (Campbell) : 5 Whalebone N (No Driver) Ml 1 FullaGin (Pavia) trell and Kevin Kunkel of Mid- lead with two runs in the fourth Stamcek's double and scored on 2 Artesian Boy (No Driver> 11 6 Amlins Shipper IBraskelt) tot 2 Gunner Frosl 3 Armbro Assaull (Puma! » I I Warrior King (R.no) . 201 i Wish Em Well ii i dletown, N.J., combined for a four- when Mike Aldrete singled. Eric Mark Davis sacrifice fly 4 Mobo IBaldachmol 8 Safety BII1I (No Driver) 4t 4 Oddsm»ker (Mi 8 1 hitter as No. 2-ranked Stanford Hardgrave walked and Vince 5 Double Rochet (Apicel 9 Rumorsof War (Gllmour) 12 1 5 Besla Robin ( 10-1 6 Jits Clone I A.Miami) 10 Franklin (Wing) „ IS 1 * J JsBreeie (Ri 6-1 eliminated James Madison, 3-1, in Sakowski sacrificed the runners up. The victory keeps Stanford alive / Lord MlMllf (LI (No Driven 4th Trot. 110,000. H(p 7 Armbro Ullim 5-J B The Hungry Banker (Hauenion) 1 > 20-1 College World Series baseball action Aldrete scored on a grounder to in the double elimination tour- v Knight Flick [Breinananl 2 Messerschmitt (Lindstedtl .. 7! 9 First Officer INo Driver) 72 here last night. short and Hardgrave came home on nament The Cardinal will face the 10 Circle Mae ID (No Driver) 3Crown Wood (Campbell) .101 10 Mannart Behold (Bnsson) 201 M Pice, 110.000 4 Pernod Eden (Procino) 12-1 James Madison, making its first a Mike Dotterer single. loser of the Michigan-Alabama win- I Paul Command (Gwliardi) 5 Dance Spell (Belssinger) S2 SELECTIONS ners bracket game at 8:10 p m CUT 1 Forrest Wave (tulo) 10 6 Crowntron (Parker) ... 1 — Jefi Clone, Double Rocket, trip to the NCAA Division I baseball The Cardinal added an insurance 3 Ship Anon ICollaiol 7 ins De Vandal (Turcotle) championships, lost 12-0 Friday run in the fifth when Lyle Smith Wednesday 4 Gentle Lumber (Copelandl 7th: Pact, S12.M0. Clmt. Next Dance 5 War Jim Maiontv llnlerdonalo) . I Julius Ceasar (L) (Schwind) night to No. 1-ranked Texas. Stan- 6 Papiamehlo INoDnven ...... 2On Fyre (NoDrlver) 2 — Paul Command, Mar Jim Ma- J Mope Valley (Williams) 3. Iowa Shipper (No Driver) jority, Forrest Wave ford dropped a 3-1 decision to Okla- B Winners Medal (McNichol) . 4 Mr Goo lODonnelll homa State in first-round action. 9 Ata Bobs Bomber (H Filion) 1 Newport Lobell (King) 3 — Comic, Paris In Spring, F.D. SMU takes NCAA track 10 Punch Collins (Quinn) 6 J Ds Brother (Dohertvl fended his triple jump cham- Magnum James Madison. 37-13, scored HOUSTON (API - Southern 3rd Pec UOOO Mdn 7 Happy Champ (Remmen) pionship I Pans m boring (Herman) M B Heps LOC Lin (RicCO) 4 — Delco, My One and Only, For first when Steve Cullers singled in Methodist got into position to win 1FD Magnum (Williams) ..-. »•! 9 First Addition (Campbell) the second. He moved to third on a the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field But for all its muscle, SMU's ) Burn Baby IManM • I 10 Cos Cob (McNichol) gelfull Fella 4 Le Reve Passe (Y Filionl . 6 1 •th Pice, 111, 1» single by Jeff Urban and scored team title by doing the expected. title came because: freshman Sven 5Comic (O'Donnell) .. i ...3-1 .25 I 5 - Laddie Boy, Neat Trick, Gun 1 Miss Lollipop iFigliolina) Nylander. expected to finish fourth 6 Whata Flirt 1H Fihonl . 01 1 Prince ol Clubs IBeachvl 151 Ship when Tom Estepp's soft liner went ' Oil Streak (Fontaine) lOI 3 Hold Em INo Driver) 31 off the Stanford shortstop. But it won it with a flare by doing or fifth in the 400 meter hurdles, B Complex Star (Apice) I! I 4 Jets Success (Cole) . »•! 6 — Messerichmltt, Dance Spell, 9 Potomac Van iBresnahan) JO-1 5 Immediate Delivery (No Driver) 20 1 the unexpected. won the event; Henry Andrade Iris De Vandel However, only one other Duke 10 Governor General INo Driver) 101 6 Awesome Fella (Sagan •2 lunged at the tape to finish fifth in «h: Ptct.tia.0M 7 Applegate (McNichol! . .. . 101 7 — Iowa Skipper, Happy Champ, runner made it as far as third. 1 Forgetful! Fella (Gagliardil a A Touch of Oil (Webster) 201 Kunkel. son of American League The expected came when the 110-meter hurdles for an extra 2 My One and Only (Apicel 9 Sunrise Columbus (Manii) 4 I First Addition ] Rocklord Hanover (LI (Webster) 10 Jolly Ed Revonah (No Driver) 6 I umpire Bill Kunkel. entered the Michael Carter won his sixth NCAA precious point and the 1.600 meter 4 Wild About Harry (No Driver) 8 — Jolly Ed Revonah, Sunrise Co- B I »lh P.I. la coo shot put title. Robert Weir led three relay team made a thrilling charge s Delco (Manii) 10 1 ) Friendly Suieschon (Merino) 111 lumbus, Hold Em game in the seventh, and with the 6 Ever Thankful (Herman) 121 52 9-2 Cottrell, retired the last 15 Mustang scorers in the hammer that gave the Pony's the title on the ' Run The Gamut (Fagliarone) IS 1 3 Plainsman IDelCampol 10 1 9 — Cincher, Heres to Chance, . (Stale Line (LI INo Driver I . . 4 Dwyer Lobtll IWilliams) 8 1 Dukes in order. throw, and Keith Connor easily de- final event of the meet v Julie Thorpe (Tisbert) 5 Reveille Rebel (Fontain 6 1 Tompklns Hanover 10 Libra Time (Williams) mi) 9-1 Illl: Pace, 110,000, Clmt 7 Pampered Ladv IBresnaham 20 1 10 - Gunner Frost, First Officer, I Gun Ship (Remmenl 6 Cincher (No Driver! 92 Armbro Ultimatum 7 Neat Trick iDelCampol 9 Abbes Heirloom IMcNichol) 15 1 3 Frill Flyer (Norcia) 10 I hats Sus lO'Donnell) BEST BET: Cincher (9th) Aden scores at Scarlet Track Open P1SCATAWAY (API - Jama Another double winner was for the New York Athlt'ic Club, who Ingram, Poyner double winners at SSYC championships Aden, a Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Brady Cram of the New York had a throw of 199 feet. 0 5 inches SHREWSBURY - Tal SanOerllni Second Race sity student, won the 800-meter and Pioneer Club, who took the 100- In women s events. Diana Hu-h- 1 Inaram. 2 Ntil Johnson. 3 Plrtt Race Same order 1.500-meter events at the first meter event in 10.2 and the 200- Ingram (Comets). Dave John Douglas t Don Martin. 2 Tonv Terra. 3 burg of the Gazelle International Poyner (420s), Ed Perkins Law Drew deCanahl Turnabouti Rutgers University Friends and meter race in 20.6. Track Club, won the 800-meter Flrll Diet Second Race Flr.lR.ce Alumni of Scarlet Track Open here event in 2:02 9 (Day Saileri and Dave I. Greg Dougherty, 1 Jim sna*. i c,.,i a..nn,. ) llvi,. i I Karl Torch,a. 1 Heather In the 110-meter high hurdles, 3 John Martin Dich Travis Cheney > yesterday. Doreen Schwarz of Bloomfield. Nadier (Blue Jays I were Second Raca B|u, j.y Eugene Norman of the New York double winners yesterday 1 Martin. 7 Bill Crow, i Peu First Race Second Race competing for the Warren Street Munger Pioneer Club won in 13.4. , Davlf n5altr j Dean Aoy. J 1 Torcrtia as the Shrewsbury Sailing 41M DanScnildge Aden finished the 800 meters in 1 Athletic Club, won the 1.500 meters First Raca and Yacht Club held its I Dave Poyner 3 Bill Simes 3 minute, 49 seconds. He covered the Art Swarts of the Shore Athletic in 4:26 9. first Championship Series Sam Luciarelli Club took the discus event with a Debbie Roche of Somerset, com- SacMid Ract 1.500 meters in 3:44.7, ahead of Mat- of the summer season Same order thew Centrowiu, a two-time Olym- throw of 211 feet, 8 inches. Placing peting for the Police Athletic JJYC Da> Sailer RUMSON second was Al Oerter. a four-time League, took the 400-meter hurdles Championship Serlei Flrll >•(• pian from the New York Athletic First Race I. Ed Perkins. 2 Chuck Rose. 3 Olympic go|d medalist competing in 62.7. Dave Ulechak Club who finished in 3:45.7. Camati I Tal Ingram. 2 George Whittle. Second Raca REGATTA SUMS Same order J Dave Kingston Paolicelli wins powerlift SMCk Runabouts 10 SS H»dro»lane I Dave Lowe. 1 Dan Galigher. 3 I Ed Pompnrev Jr. 2 John WEST ORANGE - test Saturday at West Or- Andy Barrel! > Runne. 3 Shannon Bowman And they get it from their Marc Paolicelli, a 17-year- ange High School. A SIKH Runabouts ASK Grand Prl« 1 Mike Neal. 2 Bob Austin.-3 neighbors at Finance One. That's I Mike Neal. 2 Dave Bennett. 3 old Raritan High School Paolicelli was the state Jake Allen champion in the 165-pound Bob Sustin, Jr because every Finance One office student, took first place in • SIKH Runabouls the New Jersey High class with a total of 1.040 I Scott Barmkow, 2 Bill Allen. 3 Open Grand Prli Norm Banchand ' t Dave DeWald. 2 Craig DeWaid is staffed with people like you. School Powerlifting Con- pounds. This was a record C Slack Runabouts 3 Scott Barnihow for this event which in- I Lake Wilson, 2 Hank Runne People who understand your cluded bench press, dead u ss* 1 Dave DeWald. 1 Larry Reber. I SPORTS FANS own special financ- lift and squat. . 3 flichflunne gets 118 I ing needs, and as 1 M Jf ^^ -^ mg^ MARLBORO - The C.B.S. SUPERMARKET local lending experts, lflf sfl^aTl team of Alice Barrett and RET we can give you Pat Bertoldo posted a 118 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG to win the Blind Patners YOU personalized, Combined Low Net Tour- professional service. nament at Holland Or- Chopped DIDN'T . chards over the weekend. Meat •KNOW At Finance One Red Bank Lillian Edlind and Fred 1.29 Brought to you we have the money Tuppel were runnerup with By George Will 119 while Lillian Bertoldo JERSEY NUMBER GAME I Old you know that • mm you need, for those and Val Dawson were tied Pick any thrct numbtri — you can play j can b* the winning from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 day* a weak area for third with 122. Anne , pitcher In 1 buaball things you want Dugan and Hal Edlind WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER I gam* even though he I never threw • pitch to • —at some of the were fourth were 125. 1 batter!. . . How It thll pottible? . . . Thi» ac- most competitive tually happened one* In resjdents want a minor league gam*.. . rates around. A A reliel pitcher cam* Into th* gam* with 2 out in • Personal Loans th* top ol th* 9th ... Belore throwing a pitch —for major pur- financing, AUCTION to th* plat*, he picked the runner oil first bat* chases, unex- • retiring th* tide . . . OFFICE EQUIPMENT. STEREO EQUIPMENT < TOOLS FROM FORMER I Then, hit team (cored pected expenses, j the winning run In th* j Ittt of th* 9th, and ao he vacations, or they get "OFFICE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE" I wat th* winning pitcher | —without ever throwing any worthwhile purpose. at MOLLY PITCHER INN • a pitch to a batter 88 Riverside Ave. * * * • Homeowner Loans—to I One ol the oddest things The Red Bank, N.J. I that ever happened in a let you invest in a second WED., JUNE 8,10:30 A.M. ma|Of goll tournament hap- I pened to pro goiter Tony home, remodel your I JacKlm He was playing home or send the OPEN TO PUBLIC in a tournament some years Solution. I. ago and hit a 300-yard long | shot thai landed right in a kids to college. ALSO INCLUDING: MnniKtirar't ovir rut. avtrslockt. He. I spectators pocket—without OFFICE FURNITURE: Brand new wooden desks in cartons (including 36"x72", J any m|ury to the spectator' • Automobile Loans—with 30"x60" and L shaped receptionist style) chairs including secretary, sleno, |udges. * * * terms designed to meet executive, side stack, folding and more. These chairs are mostly new and in j Did youu *v*everr wonder cartons. These are extra nice and include latest design. Files both teller and legal I what w»« th* •mallail individual requirements. sizes with heavy duty and other suspensions in 2,4 and 5 drawer sizes in assorted j crowd ever to tee a mi- colors and depths. Lateral tiles and more. • |or league baseball Stop into your neighborhood I gam*? . . . Th* record OFFICE MACHINES: IBM Electronic 50s and 60s. IBM Selectric I's and ll's with balls. | low was s*t at a National Finance One office today. And some factory renewed wilh IBM warranty, some with self-correcting features. Other League game In 1890 In typewriters include Remington, SCM, Royal. Olympia and others Calculators I Pittsburgh . . . Official get The Solution. The Finance electronic, some wilh tape and display from Teal, Olivetti, Sanyo, Victor and others. | paid attendance at that New telephone answering services from Sanyo, Code-A-Phone and others, some j gam*—6. One Solution. with remole features. STEREO EQUIPMENT AND MISC: New complete stereos Incl. Symphonic radios. ! I bat you didn't know thai I I th* all new 1984 Topai is I Financial Services from digjlal clock radios, and more. • , I on Display at George I TOOLS: Pipe wrench sets, socket sets, srewdrivers. drill presses, bench grinders, Wall Lincoln Mercury. Manufacturers Hanover etc. GEORGE WALL THE SOLUTION —DURATION OF SALE 2 HOURS- LINCOLN MERCURY MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SHREWSBURY AVE 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank. NJ 07701. 741-9000 TERMS: Inspection morning of sale; same day removal SHREWSBURY Loans above $2,000 may be, and above 55,000 are Secondary Mortgage Loans. Cash or Certified Checks Only 747-5400 B6 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1983 DENNIS THE MENACE PEANUTS CROSSWORD SO HERE I AM.RIPIN6 PEOPLE UtONPER U)HV LOOK OUT FOR TME I NEEP IT FOR ON THE BACK OF I WEAR A SKI CAP WHEN TW/CK.'LOOK OUT 60IN6 THR0U6H TRAFFIC 21 Showing MOM'S TEN-SPEEP... IT'S SO WARM OUTSIPE ACROSS 23 Lugoa«t 53 Thoaa who FOR THE CAR! amuaamai 1 Capa — contalnari work with 4 Roman 24 Contlnanlal clay 25 Dalla ol QKWll pralli S« Humbla M Approul' 29 Abalona 9 tmi' 27 Pal 27 Illagal "— Moult" 29 Sill mataly ramovar M Horrlly: 12 —bun 21 King ol 32 Actor war. 13 Tlbalan Tyra Monlalban •1 Naar, lor on* 29 _ |u»anla M Land in - poatlcally 14 Pltlall 30 Triad lor 15 Kltchan 37 — and haw eJTrlplal S3 Scana aqulpmant M Itrhala BEETLE BAILEY 14 Stala 31 Balora 16 Foul 39 Bruit as Thaaaurua 13 Cartaln COMPUTERS V IF VOU SO SET MAKE WELL, I SEE 40 — hit pllota 17 Yorkihln (alngl.) Ham: abbr 34 SOJ ARE THE WtfAVg / PON'T KMOW TO Kh/OW IT A BEETLE PLLWSEP rtvtf 42 Evil M Franch OF THE _ J COMPUTERS, VOUR PART OP raaorl 36 Ocaan 1I8IWWKI 44 Ovar Qar craatura amuaamani 45 Throw out •7 Saa god FUTURE ff^VkVoU'LL BE LEFT COMPUTER YOUR 41 Famoua 20 M.n 4« Eddy _ BEWIWP Richard 22 Florida 49 Stalrcaaa DOWN part 1 Municipal 2 Tha and At Blolchaa Saturday1! Punto Sorrtd 3 Hung 47 Fral looaaly W"-lha 4 Yagga bagl" largat 50 Olvaup t Secondhand 51 Lawn e Illumlnad p innnnii mini 7 Sacular 52 Ovanlor . 9 Foravar anrwallng -day glaaa MUPPETS 9 Bird aound S4 Eicallani "HOW ABOUT IF WE EAT THE PIE FlPST' 10 Movada {18B boat SS Pally thlal I'M FfZOM THg 8AMK WE ALL START DINNER IN A 6000 AW n 11 Copycala In England OS BACK THE 12 Idantltylng M Facia alaiamanl 57 vanra CKEPIT CAf?C?S I.S.I THE FAMILY CIRCUS 14 -Park.Md 90 Qraak 19 Funny T— vr TT 1P f t (, SNUFFY SMITH p |\ ELVINEV SAID TO DROP EV/ER'THINS AN' RUN OUT -yPPP TO TH'GOSSIP FENCE 'Hi «t | IU IH II? —• — P vr • w i rr = Iir- "Who called me 'Mommy Dearest'?" JE MARY WORTH I I u SMILE MAY 6OOfi BE ESPECIALLY SINCE I'M PLANNING V A FLOOD OP TEARS, A SMALL RMTTY FOR THIS LADIES' BUT T WILL DO EVENING! • • • DIG OUT WHEN MARY W BEST TO KEEP OF YOUR FAMOUS YOUR HOROSCOPE BiDDY eOES.BlDDY! RETURN THEY GUEST OF HONOR FIND &ERT" By STELLA WILDER To see what is in store for you in both work and play. Exercise and WALESrN ' SURPRISINGLY tomorrow, find your birthday and rest. Accommodate the young. MONDAY, JUNE 6 read the corresponding paragraph. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Born today, you thrive in an ever- Let your birthday star be your daily — Criticism hits the mark this morn- changing atmosphere, finding it well- guide. ing Take heart: you can soon conquer suited to your own mercurial nature to TUESDAY, JUNE 7 faults that lead to failure. be sitting on top of a volcano, so to GEMINI (May 11-June 20)- An CAPRICORN (Dec. tt-Jan. II)- speak, one moment, and be sur-encouraging word from an old friend Keep up with your own plans. Part of rounded by the still calm of desert air puts you back on the right track. Suc- your problem is an inability to gauge THE WIZARD OF ID the next. You laugh easily and cry cess is just around the bend. your time or energy well. unashamedly. You believe in savoring CANCER (June II-July 221- The AQUARIUS (Jan. 2»-I>b. II)- every experience, whether good or chance of gain diminishes as you put You can be convincing without being mccm bad, for the good of your soul. You off contacting one who can untie basic cute. State your case succinctly yet provide others — especially the young financial knots for you. completely — and be done with it. A P6NTIST — with excellent counsel, for you have LEO (July M-Aug. tX)- You are PISCES (Feb. It-MarchM)- Ner the ability to put yourself completely rewarded for actual accomplishment vous energy builds as the day fails to in another's place. today, not for potential — no matter ask of you all you could give. Find an You are practical, logical and rea- how obvious the latter is. outlet and "go for it." sonable. At the same time, however, VIRGO (Aug. U-Sept. tZ)~ An in- ARIES (MarchZl-April II)-Take you are not dull or unadventuresome. spired word or two keeps you from measures to increase your own prod- You greatly enjoy your own company, making what might have been a very uctivity, regardless of what others are 'but you are in no way a "loner" and serious mistake today. Be glad. doing or saying now. ANDYCAPP would be hard put to enjoy life at all LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. Hi- Chan- were there no one to share it with. nel energy so that you gain the most TAURUS (April it-May ID- from the least. Don't be afraid to say Events you consider minor early in Also born on this date are: Walter no to a suggestion. the day may prove to have been very Abel, actor; Thomas Mann, author; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)- Bal- significant by day's end. Reserve Pierre Corneille, dramatist. ance your schedule so that you can fit opinion. BRIDGE ADVICE BLONDIE I DAOWOOO, \ RETRACE VOU» ! I JUST LOST MY ) BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD spade to lead another diamond, and NORTH ( 1 LOST MY ) AND OO EXACTLY rj OTHER GLOVE : this time he wins a marked finesse A7652 WHAT VOU DID ' Everybody knows about insurance: with the jack. South loses his pre- you pay a small premium as protec- mium (an overtrick if East has 10-x of OAJ95 3 tion against catastrophe. When all diamonds), but his contract is safe if *4 goes well, you've "wasted" your pre- East has a low singleton WEST EAST mium. *>J8 * Q 10 9 3 Today's South needs four diamond DAILY QUESTION "Q83 PK1062 0 tricks for the contract. In a tour- You hold: *7652?J74O AJ95 g 10 8 7 OS nament, where overtricks are impor- 3a>4. *QJ108 4.9753 tant, he will take the king of diamonds Partner bids one club, you respond SOUTH and then try a finesse with dummy's one diamond, and he then bids one AAK4 jack. The finesse wins, but the con- heart. The opponents pass. What do TA95 tract is doomed; the bad break limits you say? OK42 NUBBIN declarer to three diamond tricks. ANSWER: Pass You would raise • AK62 DEEP FINESSE one spade to two spades, but you're South West North East I'VE JU6T OEClDED HOWEVER, NOTHlHCr' At rubber bridge, after taking the satisfied to pass one heart. With a U Pass . 10 Pass .\T*> ALL ovee 5TILL IN EFFECT / king of diamonds, South should lead a good 18 points (or more), partner 3 NT All Pass BETWEEN low diamond and finesse with dum- would bid two hearts; and his failure Opening lead — *CQ my's nine instead of with the jack. If to jump indicates that he has a weaker (A Pocket Guide to Bridge written this finesse loses, only one diamond hand. Your six high-card points are by Alfred Shelnwold is will still be out, and South can pick unlikely to provide a good play for available. Get your copy by sending that up later with dummy's ace game, especially since you have only $2.50, including a stamped, If the finesse with dummy's nine three-card trump support for hearts. self-addressed No. 10 envelope to succeeds, as it would in today's hand, South dealer Shelnwold on Bridge, in care of South can return to his hand with a Both sides vulnerable this newspaper, P.O. Box 10M, Lot Angeles, Calif. M0S3.) HI AND LOIS HAGAR OH, I r^AN'T SLEEP, YoU BEALLV ] HEARIHO NEEPEP TYllS , noises SMAAAPOO j SATI TIGER THE PHANTOM C THE LEADER SlAlP TO SHOW YOU . EMPTY NOW. U5U4LLY FULL..OP 1VHX)T Me CXLL& -^HIS PLAYHOO/A^J Si/6575." MA/I ITS ONE THING.. TO REAP b |W I TOOTURE CHAMBER' ABOUT IT. ANOTHER.. ACTUALLY SEE 5UCH THIN0S... MONDAY, JUNE 6.1983 The Daily Register B7 TELEVISION TODAY SOAP OPERA NOTES EVENING THE CROSSFIRE He.lt Milter, gel out ol hind Qary Collins and Mary'Ann when Mokey conceive! • 11 Inirld Birgmin In her BOOB BOO HID NEWS Mobley. with gueata Anson ALL MY CHILDREN: Luring crisis center. Despite his heroic on a job because he has no high- clever plot 10 lool Junior • Emmy-Winning mill A Williams. Bally White and • THME'B COMPANY Qorg_ feat. Chris is in big trouble with the school diploma He decides to re- OOBJ/LOeO JoAnn Pllug, profile alx chil- Silver to the Valley Inn, Lars secret- 8 00 S W SQUARE PCQS Patty WOMAN CALLED 60LDAd S LAVERNE » 8HRLEY ( dren who are tha Innocent ly tapes her admission that Kent's police and the FBI for not reporting turn to school in time to take his •nd Lauren try to Incraaae victims ol war In countrlaa COMPANVUH Y the crime, to them. Roman and Abe final exam Larry thrilled that Dan their popularity by pulling a and B J. aaarch lor a cure auch as Somalia, Cambodia death was an accident. The judge 8TUOK) SEE "ligto" aerlea ol pranka on to Winchester's snoring, and El Salvador. dismisses all charges against Erica. suspect Chris of hiding something has limshed high school Katrina •I Mil with th« first co »d Weemawee High School and Col Potter looks lor- ffi SOAP Connie (Silver) is charged with when they grill him on Liz's where- and Mary return from out of town crew of th« Coast Quard (R) ward to a visit Irom hla son- cutwr Eigla; axplort tha CD MOVIE "Jornada Da Ter- fraud. Joe stops Tad from accepting abouts the night of Marie's shooting. • Kilwina has no interest in the O O LOVE, SWNEY Sid in-law (R) ror" (No Date) Enrique aacrata ol ESP; vlall tha nay becomea lealoua when Erica's reward for exposing Connie. Meanwhile, Bo comes to the rescue amorous Giles. too (R) 0 O MOVIE **H "Act Lizalda. Regina Tome. Pattl aaka Metropolitan 01 Love" (1980. Drama) ffi INFORMADOR Infuriated, Tad plans to leave home. when Hope finds the stranger she RYAN'S HOPE: Frank receives 1 BARNEY MILLER Opera baritone Sherrlll Ron Howard. Robert Fox- IBUCKROOERS CD MARY HARTMAN. MARY Liza tells Tad his background isn't hitched a ride with wants more than a perfumed letter Irom Charlotte Mllnea lo portray a clown at worth. HARTMAN I REPORTER 41 her birthday party good enough for her even though she a handshake. Clutching the valuable begging his forgiveness and saying 1LAVCNQANZA O MERV GRIFFIN Queata: ffi NASHVILLE MUSIC 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Two Kal Rudman, Donna Sum- (HBO) INSIDE BOXING is attracted to him. Daisy assures copy of Stephanos second will. that her actions were necessary in ) NO BLUE MARBLE catarera who have worked mer. Nina Blanchard BO) MOVIE** "Jimmy (B TRAPPER JOHN, Myfa she's interested in Lars, not which leaves everything to Kenee. order to saw her father s life lor rock atara; a look at the Kelly Qrogan. Dr Jamea M.D. (R) * Tha Kid" (1982, Adv.nlur.) varloua future appllcatlona Braly and Trlathalon winner just trying to make Palmer jealous. Alex decides to befriend her and get Plagued by thoujjhis of ''harliilli", Qary Colaman, Paul LaMal O O THE BEST OF CAR- 01 computari In everyday Dr. Ferdy Maaalmlno. SON Host: Johnny Caraon. Donna informs Chuck she's aware the money for himself Frank continues to search for her. 8:S0 BMC NEWS life. 0 MOVIE ** "Stable- 9 MAN ABOUT THE 8BARETTA he's John's father and then, feeling EDGE OF NIGHT: Raven and causing a rift with Jill 1'atrick de- O O BASEBALL California mates" (1838. Drama) Wai O ABC NEWS NtOHT- HOUSE Angela at Milwaukee lace Beery, Michey Rooney LINE used by Chuck, forbids him to see Sky wed. Right after the ceremony, scribes his vision of Frank in flames ABCNEWSQ IB OREAT PERFORMANC- V Brawera O HAWAII FIVE 0 the baby again. Phoebe insists Gunther pulls Sky aside and tells to Faith Patrick and Faith pull CB8NEW3 O THE ROAD TO LOS ES "Wagner'a Ring: Qottar- BARNEY MILLER dammaruno, Act I" Hagen. O SATURDAY NIGHT Langley run for city council, but him his (Gunther's) paycheck back from the sexual tension be- ANGELES Olympic hopelula INSIDE STORY Hoddlng NEWS prollled are Mark Breland son of tha Nlbalung. plots S he's fearful his con man past will be bounced. Sky examines the records tween them Amanda horrified by THE JEFFERSON8 Sieglrled'a death In order to Carter hosts an sxeminatlon (boxing). Qael Mulhall of press performance on exposed Sam writes Jenny a letter and realizes Spencer absconded Pats visions Maeve feels Patrick NOTICIERO NAC1ONAL (track and Held). Judy and avenge his lather and regain Ihe ring. national television which Buck passes on to Tad. who with his entire fortune Raven hears cannot be treated as a freak Leigh Carlle Qeer (aculllng) and ffi KOJAK HAROLD LLOYD ' Greg Louganla (diving) ffl QUERIDA MAMA inadvertently leaves it on the table Sky say he's penniless and she pan- fires her lawyers when they insist 7:00 0 CBS NEWS ffl WILD AMERICA "Swamp ffl LUCHA LIBRE O A WOMAN CALLED (HBO) MOVIE ***» ics, but promises to stand by him the television station she wants to EVENING MAGAZINE OOLDA Ingrld Bergman Critters" Marty Stouller for Opal to find. Jesse tells Angie looka at tha varied wildlife "Wollen" (1981. Suspense) until she openly reveals their mar- Sky asks Derek to start the search buy would be a disastrous invest- Vlan Mamorial Sloan Kattar- stars In the atory ol Qolda Albert Fmney. Disne Veno Ing Hoapital In Naw York Melr'a Ille Irom her early ol America's southern riage he wants no part of her. for Spencer, who he believes is still ment Leigh retains Frank as her daya In Milwaukee lo her tri- swamps City; a look at tha varloui alive. Del Emerson, Preacher's lawyer and confides she plans to futura applications of com umphant mealing, aa Israeli 12:0.„0 (ID QET SMART Brooke and Tom want to start a Prime Mlnlalar. with Egyp- (HBO) MOVIE *** 12:30 O O LATE NrQHT WITH family. father, known to police as Del Ev- surprise Jack by rehiring him, but pulars In avaryday Ilia. "Some Kind Of Hero ~ NBC NEWS tian President Anwar Sadat DAVID LETTERMAN erett, arrives and asks for help, but Frank warns her that Jack may not (Part I) (1982. Comedy) Richard 0 MARY HARTMAN. MARY ANOTHER WORLD: Rachel tBM'A'8'H Pryor. Margol Kldder Preacher throws him out. When appreciate the surprise since he is TKTAC DOUGH HARTMAN makes\Quinn a full partner in the FRONTLINE • 8 30 Q 03 ONE DAY AT A TIME Miles comes down on Preacher, an independent individual Leigh ABCNEWSQ 1 CD GABRIEL Y QABRIEIA O MOVIE *** "Topai" late Steve Frame's construction 8_ MOVIE **** Houee Of (1969. Suapenae) John For SOAP ^ Strangers" (1949, Drama) ffl U.S. CHRONICLE "Hot company. Ada suggests Clarice stay Jody decides to move in with also tries unsuccessfully to convince ENTERTAINMENT Chlpa / Cold Caah" Tha aylhe, KarinDor Maeve and Jack that although she Edward Q Roblnaon. Suaan O ONE ON ONE with her while Larry is in Califor- Preacher Pond is killed as police TONIGHT Bahlnd tha Hayward. growing number of thatta of has a great rapport with Kyan she's scanas on Qary Buoey'o computer chipa from Cali- Q LIE DETECTOR nia. Blaine recalls seeing a blue car intensify their search for Del (B MOVIE * * * "Two For ffi STAR TREK not the "mothering type ' naw movie Tha Seeaaw" (1962, Dra- fornia manufacturers is exs- the night Alma was murdered. Cass Markham corners Del and demands ALICE mined. ID 700 CLUB ma) Robert Mltchum. Shir- S) MOVIE **** "TheL- fearful that Rachel suspects he is the papers he stole or he'll have to SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: BUSMESS REPORT ley MacLsine 10:000 PROJECT WORKING: THREE'S COMPANY Shaped Room " (1903. Dra- the murderer. Pete cant under- use his own methods to get them Steve Kendall is reunited with his S ID LOS KAUKOK0MIK08 MORE THAN SOMETHING ma) Leslie Csron, Tom Bell SOLEDAD stand Donna's delight at his en- While everyone wonders where blind brother Michael Brian won- O MOVIE **•> "For TO 00 CD MOVIE **W "Ounflght 8I ILAURA GUZMAN CUL- Whom The Ball Tolls" ©NEWS gagement to Sally. Police find Gunther came up with the money to ders where Suzi ii> after he unexpec- PABLE In Abilene" (1947. Western) (1943, Drama) Ingrld Berg Bobby Darin, Emily Banka. ('ass's missing Jb',000 under a loose buy the theater, he calls Spencer tedly finds Wendy in Warren's WKRP IN CINCINNATI man, Qary Cooper, NET CONSUMER LINE "Sum 12 40 a ID COLUMBO (R) floorboard in Alma's room. and warns him that Sky knows arms, seeking sympathy after her 8 ffl COSMOS CLOSE-UP 1 00 Q HOQAN'S HEROES mar Entertaining" (HBO) RED SKELTON'S • BETWEEN Spencer is alive. marriage breakup Sunny vows to 7:S0 • THE MUPPETS O MOVIE ** "Tha Laal AS THE WORLD TURNS: Burke FUNNY FACES M The vetar LIFE AND DEATH Carol Granada" (1970. Drama) GENERAL HOSPITAL: As the get a story despite Tom's continued T PEOPLE'S COURT an comedian praaanla an Lswrence and Art Linkletter saves Barbara and Paul from the I (D FAMILY FEUO O OUTER LIMITS wedding day draws near, Grant is evasiveness about his crime com- hour ol comedy, muaic and host this look at tha chil- 1:30 O O NBC NEWS OVER flames and is hired to guard the IAU M1HE FAMK.Y mime reprlaing some ol hia dren of Eaal Africa and their becoming increasingly irritated by mission operation Suzi appalled at (JOKERS WILD NIGHT twosome. Betsy gives Craig power beat-known charactera in a struggle for survival CHICO AND THE MAN Natalie's demands, and she fears Warren's crass remark about Keith ENTERTAINMENT aolo performance taped at Queata: Dick Van Patten, of attorney to put her money in the TONIGHT Bahlnd tha William Shatnar. Dean 8 INDEPENDENT NET- that he is really falling in love with and Wendy's decision to divorce, but tha Hamilton Place Theatre WORK NEWS stock market. Craig decides to put scenes on Gary Buseys in Hamilton, Canada Jonea. Elrem Zlmbaliat Jr. all of Betsy's money in the Traskey Celia. Through Natalie's per- he talks her out of wanting to save new movie. CD 24 HORA8 (HBO) MOVIE •** "The 8:30 B (D PRIVATE BENJAMIN Outlaw Joaey Wales" suasion. Luke hires Barney, un- her friends marriage Liza and BENNY «LL Csptain Lawla wina tha JDE8TEFANIA Corporation even though brokers IS NEWS ID B NEWS 2:00 O (D CBS NEWS say the company has not paid aware that he's an enemy agent. Travis set the date to renew their starring role In an Army 10:30 NKJHTWATCH • MACNEIL / LEHRER recruiting Him (R) ffl INDEPENDENT NET- dividends in three years. Betsy sud- Scorpio realizes that Luke has hired wedding vows Liza thrilled because REPORT B MIDDAY B B FAMLY TIES A claah WORK NEWS Q JOE FRANKLIN a spy. Connie introduces herself to her baby has kicked for the first THE JEFFERSONS between Steven and hla via denly realizes Craig doesn't love her 0 INSIDE BUSINESS ffi THE ROOKIES Luke as a security consultant. Jim- time Tom angrily confronts Del M'A'f'H itlng lathar leada to a star TOOAY but her family, her wealth, and her MOVIE No Tiena Culpa ID DELAWARE VALLEY my Lee kidnaps Celia on her wed- Bowman after a drug suspect ac- S tling confession by the elder iO;4S REPORTER 41 FORUM contacts Craig says it isn't true and El Indlo" (1977, Comedy) Kaaton. (R) uoo OOOOI NEWS 2:30O MOVIE *'i "Night 01 promises never to mention Steve's ding day and takes her to remote cuses a cop of being involved in the Chucho Salines. Mauricio B CAROL BURNETT AND M'A'S'H Qarcas The Quarter Moon" (1969. name again. Whit McCall's cabin. Realizing she doesn't care for disappearance of Rusty s $3 million FRIENOS BENNY HILL Drama) Julie London. John Q 8ANFORD AND SON VICTORY AT SEA ODD COUPLE youngest son is arrested for.burgla- him, he takes her clothes and exits. Tom secretly offers Brian an under- (HBO) FRAOGLE ROCK Draw Barrymora 8 RMlittr photo* bv Larry Parna POf=JRY IN MOTION —Jesus Cancel, 14, of Bradley Beach, makes it look easy as he clears the high jump bar by a foot at the New Jersey Tournament of Champions at Red Bank Regional field. Pete Carrabba, 13, of Englishtown, left, runs the final stretch of track on his way to winning the mile run for his age group. Below, 1,600 youngsters opened the olympiad with a parade. REACH FOR THE SKY — A hot air balloon, tions forced the craft to make a premature land- donated bv Forbes for the day, sailed briefly ing. over yesterday's events.until high wind condi- 'Sonny' Werblin resting after heart attack scare RED BANK - David "Sonny " who was reached at his father's him to be "resting comfortably and Werblin remains under observation Colts Neck home last night. in good spirits." in the intensive care unit of Riv- "They treated it as as a coro- Werblin was the mover behind erview Memorial Hospital, where nary but then found out it wasn't," the development of the he was rushed Saturday evening af- the younger Werblin said. "They're Meadowlands Sports Complex and ter experiencing symptoms mis- keeping him in intensive care to serves as president of the Garden taken for a heart attack. observe him for a few days — you Corp., which operates Madison The 73-year-old business don't want to take any chances with Square Garden. magnate was at a party when he someone at his age " During the development of the experienced weakness and dizzi- Werblin was admitted to the hos- Meadowlands, many" scoffed at ness, according to his son Robert, pital at 9:30 p.m. His son reported Werblin's attempt to build a $342 With steak, roast and hamburger take part in what is believed to be million sports complex on what was 5 years ago prices shooting up 6.8 percent, the the first junior Civil Defense Or- then 588 acres of garbage dumps and Carter administration raises import ganization in the area. swamp lands. But Werblin's fore- Hearings are held in Trenton to quotas on less expensive foreign determine if non-academic employ- World mourns the death of Pope Byrne is burned over sight was justified as the beef to ease the burden for grocery John. Meadowlands, surpassing even the ees in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- shoppers. most optimistic predictions, gional School district should be rep- 50 years ago sample ballot blooper amassed well over $100 million last resented by the school's Education 10 years ago year. Association in contract nego- Sea Bright Beach Club is granted BELMAR - "I've been spelling right," said Byrne, refer- As soon as the Meadowlands be- tiations. Committee of Concerned Little beer license upon the recommenda- burned," Bobby Byrne, candidate in ring to the Republican-controlled came established, Werblin moved A souvenir card commemorating Silver residents stage a motorcade tion of Councilman Herbert F. the Democratic primary for the 11th county clerk's office. on. In 1978 he took the helm of the the Battle of Monmouth is released to protest a proposed ice skating Young. by the federal bureau of engraving rink on White Street. Payment of taxes in Red Bank District state Assembly seat, com- "This is another reason to elect financially troubled Madison Square plained yesterday Garden, where he single-handedly and printing, the Department of Mahala Atchison retires from for the first half of the year sur- Democrats from the courthouse to Treasury announces. her long teaching career in passes the expectations of the Byrne, a well-known entertainer the State House. They're good restored the New York Rangers Into and businessman from Belmar, said a viable National Hockey League Bayshore Community Hospital, Shrewsbury. mayor and council. spellers," asserted Byrne, a former Holmdel, dedicates room to the late President Richard M. Nixon that sample ballots distributed high school English teacher who competitor. throughout the 11th District had his In his earlier days, as president Joseph W. Phillips, former Holmdel freezes consumer prices for 60 days, 1OO years ago owns Bobby Byrne's Restaurant in police chief who retired after 25 jolting an inflation-plagued econo- name misspelled. Long Branch. of the Musical Corporation of Amer- Freehold Lyceum hosts a straw- Instead of the proper spelling, ica talent agency, Werblin'was in- years of service. my with a shock treatment while berry festival. The ladies are fair, "Bobby Byrne," he is listed as Byrne said he is not related to strumental in the stardom achieved Within 60 days, Red Bank should buying time to build a tougher wage the gentlemen generous and the re- "Bobby Bryne " former Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, al- by the likes of Cary Grant, Guy learn if the proposal to turn the price-control system. ceipts large. "After eight years of having a though his father was a state as- Lombardo, and Joe Namath and the River Street School into a civic cen- Lightning strikes telephone wire governor named Byrne, you'd think semblyman from Hudson County in New York Jets. ter will become a reality, or wheth- 20 years ago on the nursery of John T. Lovett of local Republicans would get their the 1940s. JO ASTRID GLADING er it's back toth e drawing boards. Fair Haven high school students Little Silver causing heavy damage. COMMUNITY CALENDAR be Glenn Cooke. A workshop will be Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. in flotilla of decorated boats, a walk eight in a revue of selections from TODAY conducted between 8:30 and 9 p.m. the hospital library. through the marshes at low tide led THURSDAY Broadway musicals. HIGHLANDS - The Regular SHREWSBURY — The Mental by Tom Grakowski, arts and crafts, MATAWAN - The GFWC- Democratic Organization of High- KEYPORT - The Keyport foods and entertainment and a tour FRIDAY lands will meet at 8 p.m. in the Health Association of Monmouth Matawan Junior Woman's Club will County, in cooperation with the Na- Friends of Clearwater will meet to- of local homes conducted by the MIDDLETOWN - The Bayshore Veterans Hall, Bay Avenue. day and June 15 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. hold an information and orientation Youth Athletic Association will hold tional Council of Jewish Women, historical society. meeting at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse, HAZLET - Free high blood Red Bank Chapter, and the Mon- at the American Legion Hall todis - Anyone interested in the festival soccer registration for boys and pressure screenings for people be- cuss plans for the second annual 199 Jackson St. All new and pros- girls from six to 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. mouth County Home Extension Ser- is welcome at the meetings. pective members, age 18 to 37 in the tween the ages of 18 and 64 will be vice will present a lecture from 7:30 "Salt Water Festival." today at Croydon Hall; from 11:30 held at Bradlees, Route 36, from 10 The two-day festival will be held FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Bayshore area, are welcome. For a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Thome to 9:30 p.m. in the Community more information contact Mary Pat a.m. to 2 p.m. Room at The Daily Register build- June 25 and 26 and a wide variety of Chapter, Sweet Adelines, meets School, and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. activities are scheduled, including a every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Marcello, 9 Noble PI., Aberdeen. Sunday at Croydon Hall. ing. Dr. Norman Epstein and Rhet- OLD BRIDGE - The Parks and TOMORROW ta Brighton, a registered nurse, will Freehold Township Public Safety RED BANK - The Red Bank HOLMDEL - The Alzheimers Building, Municipal Plaza. Women Recreation Department is sponsor- Rotary Club will meet with the Long speak on "Preparing for the ing a trip to Sesame Place on July Support and Information Group will Future: Together/Alone." who enjoy singing are invited to Branch Rotary Club at noon at toe meet at 7:30 p.m. in Bayshore Com- come and try barbershop-style har- 16. The bus departs from the Civic West End Manor. munity Hospital. Dr. Richard AGENDA mony. No experience is required. Center at 9 a.m. and returns at 6 Hoheb will speak and a video tape For information, call Lynne p.m. Registration begins today SATURDAY will be shown. There is a fee for the WEDNESDAY McCreight or Lois Holston, both of from 7:30 U>8:30pm and then daily HIGHLANDS - The Mission Cir- initial meeting. Information can be Freehold. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For ticket cle of the Highlands United Method- HOLMDEL - The Cardiac Club Today prices for adults and children, call obtained from the hospital. of Bayshore Community Hospital COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills ist Church will hold a Strawberry MIDDLETOWN - Township Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- Jo-Ann Paul at the recreation de- Festival from 1 to 4 p.m. at the will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospital Committee, 8 p.m. partment. EATONTOWN - The Shore Sw- cafeteria. Myra Periale, guest nounces its weekly meetings, church on Bay Avenue. Tickets may ingers Square Dance Club will spon- MIDDLETOWN - Board of Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the KEANSBURG - The Frances be purchased at the door. speaker, will discuss "Emotional Education, 8 p.m. sor its regularly scheduled summer Aspects of a Myocardial Infarc- Colts Neck Reformed Church. Pros- Place School PTA Is sponsoring the square and round dance May and tion " pective members and guests are school's first musical production to- SUNDAY June 21. Dancing will be from 8 to Tomorrow welcome. For information, call day, tomorrow, and Sunday at 8:30 SEA BRIGHT - Alcoholics 10:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Mall HOLMDEL - The Cancer Sup- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or p.m. at the school. "Encore" stars Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m. at Community Room. The caller will port Group of Bayshore Community Council, 8 p.m. Marilyn Stetson, Freehold. boys and girls in grades five through the community center. i B2 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE6. 1983 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL USFL CALIFORNIA 1 MILWAUK1 AMtmCANLtAOUl NATIONAL LIAOUI PHILA It) SAN DIIOOII) Arliena 10 7 s—II f AIT DIVISION aaerhbi akrhal abrhbl abrkM . Pet PP PA LMAIHMtot 17 1 7—17 W L MPet.I 01 • AIT DIVISION 1 2 1 Wiggins cl 2 0 0 0 Care* dh 1 1 10 Molltor lb 5 0 10 Philadelphia 12 1 0 .157 244 151 I w L Pel OB Morgan 2b 4 1 2 1 Am—FG Danfeld IS Boston 21 12 .540 - Gross 1b 4 0 0 0 Rlchrds II 4 111100 Foil si 4 0 10 Yountss 4 110 Boston I 5 0 III 215 244 LA— Roe 1 run (Abbott kick) 540 — SI LOUll 27 21 541 — 3 0 11 ReJksn rf 4 1 1I Cooper lb 4 12 0 New Jersey 4 10 0 2H 1S4 353 Toronto M » Montreal 24 22 .542 I Malthws If 4 0 0 0 Garvev lb Aril—Clark II run IDonleld kick) Baltimore 24 23 551 — TKanndyc 4 00 0 Benlqul rt 0 00 0 Smmns dh 5 12 1 Washington 1 11 0 071 2OS M4 pniiadeipnia 11 24 .447 4"] Dernier If 0 0 0 0 LA-FG Abbott 11 25 24 .510 1". McRvnl rf 4 0 0 0 OoCncsIb 4 0 10 GThomscI 4 0 10 Caatral MiMaukee Chicago 22 71 .440 A Schmdl 3b 10 0 0 Aril—FG Danfeld 14 110 Solaiar lb 4 0 10 Lynn cf 1 2 21 Ogllyle If 4 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 10 4 0 .714 245 271 Ne« York » IS Pittsburgh II 24 BDlai c 4 0 0 0 LA—Townsell 24 pass from Ramsey 500 3 Ml IM Flannrv lb 2 0 0 0 Sconlrs Ib 4 00 0 CMoore rt 4 110 Chicago 4 4 0 HI HI 117 Detroit 25 25 New York II Jl .147 V'-J VHaves rf 4 J 0 0 (Abbott kick) Cleveland 23 21 .451 SVi Maddon ct 4 111 MRmn ss 10 0 0 Grlchlb 4 0 11 Gantnr lb 20 11 Michigan 14 0 571 115 214 A—1143A1142 4 MIT DIVISIOONH Whltson p 2 0 10 RCIark It 4 0 10 Yostc 4 111 Birmingham 7 7 0 .500 154 210 WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 15 414 DeJesus ss 10 10 California . 10 II S» 11 Hudson p 2 0 0 0 Bonllla oh 10 10 Forgusn c 4 0 0 0 PacHk Aril LA 500 Atlanta 34 II .454 IM RJon«s or 0 0 0 0 Totals M 41 4 Total! 14 114 J Oakland 7 7 0 500 271 244 Oakland 21 H -. San Francisco 21 14 7Vi Gross ph 10 0 0 First downs 11 14 Kansas Cilv 11 34 4M 4Vi sa Holland p 0 0 0 0 D*L*on o 0 0 0 0 California IM IMi iaa— 4 LOS Angeles 7 7 0 500 224 244 Rushes yards 24-72 24-71 h J) j San Oieso 24 27 .471 11 Totals » 1 I I Mllwatteloaanoaa 111 1« Denver 4 I 0 424 205 215 TnU 24 Houston 24 XI 444 13W Totals Dill in— • Passing yards 125 210 Chicago , 27 .47] 5^ PMiafaf m all an no- i One out when winning run scored Arliona 4 10 0 Iaa 211 in ' Return yards 111 70 24 Cincinnati 2] 30 414 13 E—Yost, Ferguson. Foil. DP—Califor- Prldar'i Oame MinnesotM a 33 It 43k I Saturdays Oamas San Diet* 444 IM MB- 1 Passes 30- 20-1 1413-2 Sratile 33 13 .411 «'*i Cam*-WinninGW g RBI —Morgan (2). nia 1 LOB—California 7, Milwaukee 10 2B Denver 34, Washington 12 Sacks by 21 4-4 YMltrtlf'l OitrnM Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 2 E—Rosa, Matthews DP—Philadelphia — Foil, Cooper, Simmons, DeClnces. IB— Saturday'! Oame Atlanta I. SI. Louis 4 CMoore. RCIark. HR—ReJackson (f). Punii 5-44 4-14 Kansas Citv 71, Chicago 5-J San Francisco 4. Montreal 2 I. LOB—Philadelphia 5. San Diego 5. 2B— Oakland 34, New Jersey 31 Fumbles lost 3-1 Oa*iend»»- Cleveland 1-2 Richards. HR—Maddo« (II. Morgan 111 S Lynn (12), Yost (4), Simmons 15). SB— Yeilertay'l OanVM Houston 12. Cincinnati 0 Molltor 2 (I), Younl (7). S— Foil, Gantner Penalties yards 4-40 3-24 Seattle I. New York 7 San Dim 5, Philadelphia 4 Tampa Bay 45. Birmingham 17 Time of Possession 10:10 14 SO Toronto S, Baitimor* 2 IP N II IK BB SO 2, Cooper Philadelphia 24, Michigan 20 Los Angelas 2. New Vork 1 IP H a) ER BB SO Minnesota 10. Boston 4 Te*s*rday'i Game* Los Angalei 17. Arliona 13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Milwaukee S, California) 4 Hudson 4 2 4 California Today's Oame RUSHING—Arliona, Murray 10-44, St. Louis I. Atlanta 2 Travsrs 513 » 1 3 I t Chicago al Boston, I p.m. Detroit S, Te«ii 4.10 innings Houston 4, Cincinnati 1 Holland W.1-0 1 Clark 7-15. Howell 1-10, Rlsher 11. Man- TetfaVi O.Mm San Olaaa Sanchel I 2 3 4 2 2 0 0 laturdav, Juno 11 uccl 3-» Los Angeles. Harrington In. Chicago!. Pittsburgh 1 Hassler L.0-2 111110 0 Detroit (Rottma 3-0) at Boston (Ojede Ne* York 4. Los Angeles 2 wnltsonLAl I Washington at Arliona. 4:10 p.m Barnelt 7 12, Roe I 17. Haillp 2-4. Ramsey 3-1), 7;3ip m. DeLeon '1 Sunday. Jan* 11 3-10. . ' 1 Philadelphia 1. San Diego I Haas w. II t I 4 4 1 S Boston al Birmingham. 1; 10 p.m. Toronto (Ltal 5-3) at Baltimore Montreal 12. San Francisco! T—2:23. A—11.17s. PASSING —Arliona. Rlshar lMcGregor 6-3), 7:3) p.m. Sanchel pitched loon* batter ln*th Tampa Bay al Chicago. 1:10 p.m. 17.!4.14],MefllKCI 12-5-41, Blue t-l-t. LOS radar's Oamas PB-Yost T-2 5» A—(5.115 Philadelphia at New Jersey. 1:30 P.m. Oakland (Norrls 4-S) at Cleveland Noaames scheduled Angeles, Ra* 20-11-115, Ramsay I4-11-IQ1. (Blvleven4-4>. 7 31 p m Tomorrows Oames STLOUIS II) ATLANTA III Michigan at Lot Angeles, 4 p.m. RECEIVING—Arliona, Keel 1-44. Seattle (Perrv 3 7, at New York ab r h bl ab r h M HE* YORK (4) LOS ANOLS II) M*nd»y. Jan II Balholm 4-51, Flowers 3-21. Howall 1-20, New York al Chicago. 2:20p.m. a Denver at Oakland, t p.m. (Guidrv 7-3), 8p m., St Louisat Philadelphia,7:35p.m. Her r lb 4 2 1100 Wsnglg n rf 5 0 2 1 ab r ft U llraM Murray 2-4, Denfeld 1-5, Rlsnor 1-4. Clark California (OOltl 0-3) at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Montreal. 7:15 p.m. Ramsv 2b 0 0 0 0 HubOrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 111 SSai 2b 5)30 2. Los Angeles, Allen s-44, Harrington 4-34. (McCiure 17), riSp.m. San Diego at Cincinnati. 7:15 p.m. Obsrkll 33bb 5 13 1 Murphy cf 4 2 2 1 Bailor If 4 0 11 Russell ss 3 12 1 •irmlmkam ..111 i-w Snorrod 117, Boddle 3-17. Hasllp 324, Only games scheduled Los Angeles al Atlanta. 7:4Op.m, LoSmlih It 10 11 Horner lb 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 4 110 Landrx cf 4 0 10 Tampa Bay I II 14 ;-« Townsell 2-57. Ellis 1-31. Temwi ew'i Oamei San Francisco at Houston. 1:35 p.m. Hendrck rf 0 0 0 1 Chmbls lb 2 0 0 1 Klngmn lb 4 110 Guerrer lb 1 0 0 1 TB—FG Andrusvshvn 41 Detroit at Boston, 1 i 35 P.m. lorg Ib 4 0 10 Harper If 4 0 10 Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 10 0 0 Blr-FG Norwood 14 Milwaukee at Baltimore, 1 : 35 P.m. Sanlana or 0 10 0 Pocorob c 4 0 10 Bradley rf 4 0 11 Marshal rl 4 0 10 Blr—Talton 1 run (Norwood kick) Cleveland at New York, t p.m. KHrndl Ib 1111 RRmri ts 4 12 0 Giles lb 4 0 22 1 Yoager 4000 TB-Buggs 34 pass from Jordan (An- MICMBM • 14 4 1-1* Minnesota at Kansas City, 1:35 P m Porler c 4 2 10 PNIekro p 10 10 Oouend ss 4 0 00 0 Roenlck If 10 10 drusvshvn kick) McCee cf PmiHiUMa » I it 7-» Chicago at California, 10:30 p.m. 4 0 2 2 Watson ph 10 0 0 RRvnrdsc 102 0 Reusi p 10 10 TB—Anderson 1 run lAndruivshvn Phl-FO Trout N Toronto at Oakland, 10 35 p.m. Groan rf 0 0 0 0 BOSTON 14) MINNESOTA 111) 4 0 2 1 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrv pr 0 10 0 Stewart p kick) Phi—Bryant 15 run (kick failed) Texas at Saatilt, 10:35P.m. OSmlth ss 4 111 Hodges c 0 0 0 0 Mondv ph 0 0 0 0 TB—Truvllllon 24 pall tram Jordan abrhbl aerhM Stupor p KSmlth ph 1 0 l 0 MIc—Cobb pass from Hebert I Bolovlc 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Holman p 2 0 0 0 JoMrls ph 10 0 0 (Andrusyshvn kick) klckl Remv 2b 4 0 0 1 Hatcher rf 5 2 3 2 Bair p 10 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 TB-Buggs 11 past from Jordan (An Evans n 4 0 1111 CaslinCtlo 2b 5 110 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 MIC—Hebert I run I Bolovlc run) SEATTLE II) NIW YORK 171 Butler ph 10 0 0 Tout! » 4 I 4 Totals Hill drusvshynklck) Phi—Russell 31 pass Irom Fuslne loass 1 Rice If 5 14 1 Engle dh 4 0 10 How Yerk ibrkM ib r h w 5 12 0 Totals 17 111 I Totals H 111 I lea IM Ma- 4 TB—Glllesple 25 pals Irom Jordan IAn- tailed) SHendsn If 5 110 Rndlph 2b 4 110 Armas dh Hrbek Ib 5 12 1 Loss ArmieArmiess IN 111 M(- 1 drusvshvnkka) Boggs 3D 4 0 10 Ward It 4 2 2 3 StLMIs Ml III 114— I Phi— Fltikee 5 pass Irom Fuslna (Trout RNelson If 0 0 0 0 Wynegar c 1 0 00 Atlanta NO IM 111—1 GWGame-Winnini g RBI — Wilson (31 Blr-Talton 2 run (Norwoodkickl klckl JAIIen 3b 4 0 3 0 Griffey lb 5 2 15 Nichols cf 4 0 2 0 Gaottl ]b 1 I o 0 Stapltn lb 10 0 1 Brunskv cf 4 12 2 Game Winning RBI —Obarkfell IS). E—RRoynoids. Yeager, Reuss. DP— TB—Boone 7run lAndruivshvn kick) MIc—Williams 51 MSB Irom Hebort DHndsn cf 4 0 0 0 winfleld cf 4 111 E—Pocoroba. THarper. OP—StLouls 1. Los Angeles 2 LOB—New York ]. Los A—15,421 (pass railed) Zisk dh 2 2 0 1 Gamble II 5 12 0 Allenson c 1110 Laudner c 10 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 12 0 Gagne ss 4 110 Atlanta 1. LOB—StLouls 10, Atlanta I. 2B Angeles I. SB—SSai 2 (22). Wilson 120). S Phi— Rllev 5 pail from Fuslna (Trout Cowens rf 3 3 2 1 Kemp rf 10 2 0 —OSmlth, Pocoroba, Herr. KHernandei. — Russell, Holman. SF—Guerrero Blr TB kick) Edler lb 2 0 0 0 Murcer dh 10 00 Totals mill Totali 17 10 III II 25 • IK 111 MB-4IB—Murphy. HR— Murntiv 111) SB— IP N RIR •• SO First downs A-lv.OM Putnam lb 2 100 Baylor pn 10 00 Oberkloll (I), OSmlth (12), Porter (I) S— How Yart Rushes yards 41.140 31334 Mercado c 1112 Nette!3Nettles lb 100 1 111 at IM in- ii Stupor SF—Chambllss, Me Go*. Hendrkk. Holman W,M 1111 2 1 2 1 Passing yards 173 211 12 Smallev n 4 0 2 0 Game-Winning RBI — Brunenskv (7), OSmlth. Orosco S^ 2! 0 0 0 0 2 Return yards 44 74 First downs 35 II MCastil 2b 4 0 10 Ceron* c 12 10 E—Hoffman, Rice OP—Minnesota 2 IP Passas 11157 11-34 1 Cmonrs 2b 10 0 0 H It ID •• SO Rushes yards 11 101 27 104 LOB—Boston 10, Minnesota I. IB—Hoff- Reuss L.4-4 7 1-1 Sackl By II Ml Passing yards 224 Totali mil) Totals 15 7 11 7 man 2. Matcher 2. Nichols. Gagne. Castlno. Slupar w.7-2 10 > St*wert 12-1 Punts <» lit m Seattle 111 M aaa— I Return yards in 44 IB—ward. HR—Rice (12). ward (»). SB— BeirS.l 10 T-2:24 A-41.214 Fumbles lost 1-1 1-0 Passes 2S-4S.I 2412-0 New Yarn 0M 100 at— 7 Hatcher 12). SF-Remy, Stepleton. Ward tMHI Penalties verds 7-47 4-50 Sacks By - 21 1 11 Game-Winning RBI — Mercado (1) IP N RIR •• 10 PNIekro L.2-5 S 7 12 Time of Possession 1107 MSI PIMM E-Smallev. Griffey, Randolph. DP— Sacand Oame 1-11 1-54 Hursl L.4-4 5 1 Moore 2 111 Fumbles lost 1-0 1-1 Seattle 4, New York 1. LOB— Seattle 7, Garbar ' 11-1*55 OAKLAND II) CLIVILAND II) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Penelllos yards 7-55 4-45 New York 6. 7B—Grltfev 3B—Cowens. Bird oarhM rhM Clear 1 0 0 0 11 Bedrososn 2-1000 RUSHING—Birmingham, Palton Time of Possession 11:40 11 20 Mercado. HR—Cowens (2). Griffey 2 (SI. Sluper pitched to 1 batter In the Ith RHndsn cl 5 2 2 33 Dllone II 1110 24 101, Ganl 1-17. Johnson M, Lane 3 5. Winlield (II). S—DMenderson SF—Zlsk. JJohnson 1 2 110 0 MOavIs rl 5142 Trlllo lb 1000 Minnesota HBP—Porter by Garbar T—1:57 Queries 2-4. White 2-1. Tampa Bay. Gary INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS IP H R ER IS SO 21.717 Almon ss 5 110 Hargrv \» 4 0 2 1 Anderson 14-144. Boone 12 41, Wilson 111 Havens W.4-5 * 12 4 4 1 4 2 112 Thrntn dh 4 0 2 1 RUSHING—Michigan, Lacy 13-71, T. Seattle Gross 3b PASSINO — Birmingham, Lane Miller 10-12, Williams 1-s, C. Millar 4-2. T—2:20 A—7,1*1 LOOM 2b oooi Harrah lb 4010 GNelson 2 5 4 4 2 0 II is MM Tampa Bay. Jordan 14^21 1-223. Hebert 10-lmlnus 1) Philadelphia, Bryant BCIarkW.3 1 4 1 3 s 1 I 1. 1 First Oam* PITTIBUROH (t) CHICAOO II) Kearney c 3 110 McBrld rl 10 10 Kollay 2 30-14 Mannng cf 10 10 15-74. Heryln 5-15, Fuslna U, Russall 1-7 vrvdBrg 0 10 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY (7) CHICAOO (I) aarliM a* r > M Meyer Ib 4 0 0 0 RECEIVING—Birmingham, Mason PASSING-Mlcnigan. Habart Slanton 1 3 0 0 0 1 ebrhw aerfiM Lacy II 4 0 2 0 MHall Cf 4 0 11 Hancock II 4 0 0 0 ABenstr cf 10 0 0 5-37. Smith 4 so. Talton 1-24. Ganl 221, Flschlln ss 4 0 0 0 2S-I5-1U-1 Phiiadaipma. Fullna Caudlll S.13 1210 0 0 0 1 wwnion II 4 1110 0 Barnird 2b 5 0 2 0 Maullll cf 2 0 0 0 Srvdorg 2b 2 0 10 Phillips 2b 4 111 Frederick i 21. Grog Anderson Ml. Ste- 2432 21*4. NHe w YTormn uwshtn si 4 12 1 Paclork rf 5 i 0 0 Madkk» 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Oulnrrs dh 4 2 10 Hessey c 1 1 t 0 phens 1-4. Wfilta IS. Tampa Bay, Rawley L.S-S Totali otal! 11 1 » 1 RECEIVING—Michigan. Carter 4-74, 4 21 I 4 S 4 I Bran 3b 4 10 1 Balnes cf 4 110 JTnotn Ib 1 1 I 0 Coy X> 1 0 0 0 M III • Truvllllon 475. Buggl 4-54. Gilresple 1-54. Williams 245. Cobb 5-54, C. Miller. Phlle- DMurrav 21-1 1 2 2 1 1 McRaerf 4 0 2 1 Luilnsk dn 1 0 0 0 Morrlsn SS 4 0 10 Jonnilne If 1111 Oakland BM 114 IM- » Gary Anderson 3-if. Boone If. Young 1-15. Gossage Ollicl Cleveland Oelpnia. Brvanl V-41, Collier 4-47, Russall 2 10 0 0 2 4 00 0 Squires lb till Parker rl 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 10 0 0 leveland MB Ml «- 1 Gilbert It 2 41. Folsom 4-27, Fltikee 4 IS Nelson pitched to 4 batters In the third, White 2b 4 000 Kittle If 3 10 0 TPenac 4 02 1 JDavl»c 00 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — Gross 14) MISSED FIELD COALS—Birm- Watnen lb 1110 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Michigan. vande Berg pitched to 1 batter in th* 7th. Hill c 10 10 jRav 2b 10 0 0 Lake c I I l 0 DP—Oakland 1. Cleveland 2 LOB— ingham. Norwood M. Tamoa Bay, An Bolovlc 14, *l. Phlladelola, Trout 25. T—2 51 A—55.5*1 Roberts rf 2 000 Flskc 1 0 1 tTunnell p 2 0 0 0 Bowa si 1110 Oakland 1. Cleveland 7 26—Kearney. drusvshyn 35. Sherldn rt 2 0 11 Nvman lb 2 000 BHarpr ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 10 0 0 Hargrove. Almon HR—Gross (5). RHen Slaughlc 2 00 0 TORONTO II) BALTIMORE (2) 10 11 Halrsln ph 1000 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 dorson (4). SB— RHenderson (20) SF— ibrhll » r h bl Alkens pn 1110 Fletchr lb 10 00 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Lopes. Garcia 2b 5 0 2 0 Bumbrv cf 4 0 I 0 Slmpsn lb VLanlb 2 000 Totals Hill Totals I I I IP M R BR BB SO Mullnks 1b 110 0 Oauar 2b 4 0 0 0 Walker ph 1100 Pittb M IM 0M- 1 Oakland lorg 1b 10 0 0 Ripken ss 4 110 Barolos p 0 000 CMcea* MS n Mi- 1 McCattv W.I 0 1 Uoshaw tb 5 0 1100 EM 2 0 0 Hlckav p 0 0 00 Game-Winning RBI — Nona. Conroy EMurry lb 2 0 0 0 Baker 111 CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Lownstn II 1112 Tldrow p 00 00 E—AAalillll. OP—Pittsburgh 1. Chica- 121 KEMPER OPEN SCORES Orta If 3 111 Slngltn dh 4 0 10 Agosto p 0 000 go 1. LOB—Pittsburgh I. Chicago 1. IB— Cleveland Bonnell If 10 0 0 Roankk rl 4 0 10 RLaw oh IOOO Sandberg HR—Johnstona 11). SB—Lacy 2 Barker 1,4-5 5 1-11 Moseby cl llio Demosv c 10 10 Dybllsk ss 10 11 111). S—Maullll BAndersn 11-1 4 Powell rl 3 10 0 Nolan c 10 00 Totals IS 7 a ; Totals Mill IP N R IR BB SO WP—BAndorsonPB . T—2:44T . A—14.041 BETHESDA. Md (API — Final scores Lon Hlnkl*. 14.000 74 74-71 72—141 BMertni c 1114 4 Rodrgi I3bb 2 0 10 Kansas city 141-7 and money-winnings yesterday In the Bobby Wadklns. u 000 72 72 74-73—2») Griffin ss 4 0 1100 Dwyer pphh 10 0 0 CMcaBa • I Tunnell L.1-3 * I 1400.000 Kempar Open Golf Tournament on Jerry Palo. S4.000 71-74-71-71—241 Hrnndl lb. 1000 Game-Winning RBI — UWashlngtn (1). Scurry i 0 the 7.173 yard, par 72 congressional Coun- Craig Sladlor. 14.000 72-754*75—241 Totals urn ratalTotals U17I E—Brett 1. While DP—Kansas City 4 Chicago try Club course (i-won sudden death Tom Puriiar, I3.B4I 74-71-77 7t—2*1 Toronto Ml Ml MB- I LOB-Kansas City 1, Chicago 5. 2t— Lefferts W.1-3 7 1-3 1 playoff): John Coon, u.asy 74-74-72-70-1*2 Baltimore Ml IM lib- 1 Me Rao. Simpson. 16—wathan. HR— LeSmltn s.l 1 21 0 FRENCH OPEN Pater JscODSSon, U.HI 72 74 72-72-2*2 Game-Winning RBI — BMartlnei (2). UWashlngtn 111 SB— Dvbtlnskl (4). T—2:21. A—I1.S4V Bill Sander. 13.444 75-73-71-71—242 I Fred Couples. 172.000 71 71-41-77—217 73-72-73-7»-2t2 E—Garcia. OP—Toronto 1, Baltimore Wathan (2). Scott Simpson. U4.400 4*4174 77-217 John Fought. UKI 1 LOB—Toronto 7, Baltimore I. 2B— N R IR BB SO SCORES Greg Power!, U all 75-71 71 75— 2*2 Gil Morgan. 124.400 75-70-72-70-217 71-71- n-7t—2*2 Mosebv. 3B— Ripken. HR—Lovrensteln Kansas City Barry Jaeckel. 514,400 71-75-71-70—217 John Mahatfay, 53,444 Black MONTREAL 111).... .SAN PRANK) David Graham, 12,440 72-77-71-71—2*3 17). BMartlnei (2) SB— Bumbry (4), Orta abrhbl abrnbl Tie Chung Chen. Ill 400 mm 74—217 III, Griffin 151 SF—Lowensteln. Oulsnbry W.2-1 Tony Sills. 12.440 72 -74-74-73— 2»3 Raines If 5 0 12 Wellmn ss 55-0 0 0 Roger MaltDII. 113.400 71-72 71-71-2M 74-72-74-71—»] IP H II IR II SO Chicago Hal Sutton, 111.400 II 77 a 1O-2M Mlka Nlcolette. 12.440 FBanlsler *^ Joe Inmen. 12440 7444-74-74—241 Dawson cl 5 4 5 1 COaviscf 5 12 3 nament at f Andy Been. 113.400 l«-7s-72 72-2M Clancy w.5-4 S 1 Barolas Mats'! Singles Bobby Clamped. 12.440 73-72 73-75—2»3 7 1 1 3 Oliver lb 5 14 2 Clam rf 4 3 2 2 Buddy Gardner. 110.400 71 77 74-70—2t« 7 RLJckson 23 2 1 1 1 0 Hickav L.0-2 Chip Bock. 110,400 74 71 ?O-71-2t» Donnle Hammond. 12.440 75-72-71 75— 241 Tidrow Carter c, 5 12 0 Leonard If Mirk Lye. U.OIO '4-74-75-444754024— 2»44 McLaglln S.S 1 13 0 0 0 0 7 wallach lb 4 0 1 1 Yngbld lb 4 2 11 - Vannlck Noah. Prance, del Tom Kile. 110.400 U 70 70 75— 2« Baltimore Agosto Wllander, Sweden, 4-2, 7-5,7-4 17-3) Peter Ooslerhuli. 51.020 74-71-74-71—J44 Francon rl 5 2 2 1 OMally lb 5 0 1 0 Nick Price, 110,400 74-70-70-71— 2H 72(3-74-13—7*4 GOavlsL.3-3 523 3 1 4 Black pitched to two batters In 7th. Masahlro,Kuram1, 17.713 71 74-73-71—2*9 Fully loaller. 12.020 T—3:13. A—,. Flynn 2b 5 1 2 0 Brenly c 2 0 0 0 Steve Melnyk. 12,070 71.75.75-71—2*4 TSIoddrd 2 1-11 2 2 Welsh p > 10 12 Mlnton p 0 0 0 0 Boyi CnamalinenH Frank Connor. 17,711 7471-72-73—1W Morgllg o 1 10 0 Stefan Edberg. Sweden, dot Ronnie Black, 12,020 71-71-71-74—244 Burrls p 00 0 0 RMartln p 0 0 0 0 George Burns. 17,71] 44-77-75-74— 2*0 Dave Elchalbergr. 52.020 7275-71-74—144 WP—GDavlsWP . T—2:4*. A—20,453 Cromn ph 10 0 0 Sumrs Ph 10 11 Fevrler. France. 2-4. 4-2.4-1 Gary Hallborg. 14.000 73-71 74 73—m Waman's OMB<*S KANSAS CITY II) CHICAOO (I) BSmlin p oooo WJhnm pr 0 0 0 0 DETROIT II) TIXAS (4> abrhbl abrhbl Schtidr D Barr p 0 0 0 0 wwilson If 4 0 1 100 RLaw cf 3 12 1 10 0 0 LeMltr ph 10 0 0 Rotalvn Fairbanks, South Africa, and ab r II M at r h Bl Candy Reynolds, U.S.. del Kathy Jordan Whitakr 2b' S 1 1 0 Tollesn 2b 4-12 1 UWshtn ss 10 0 00 Bernird 2b 3 1 0 1 Laskev p 2 0 0 0 watnan c 4 0 10 Barnes rl 4 0 0 0 BKngmn p 0 0 0 0 and Anne Smith. US. 5-7. 75.4-2 KGibsn dh 5 2 3 3 Sample If 4 0 11 4 0 10 Junior Olrl'i Herndon II 5 12 1 BB*II ]b 4 13 1 Mcflae dh Lullhlk dh 10 10 May c 1 1 r 0 LPGA RESULTS Alkens lb 4 0 0 0 Nvman pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 11 M It Total! 41 I II v ChamHonsMp LNParsh c 4 0 1 1 Hosttlr dh 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pascals Paradls, Franca, del D*bbie Grubb rf 10 0 0 LAPrsh rf 4 0 0 0 Roberts rf Walker dh 0 10 0 •» Ml ll»- 1| White 2b 4 110 Paclork lb 4 0 11 Seonc*. U.S. 7-4,0-3 Cabell Ib 2 0 0 0 OBrlen Ib 4 12 0 1110 San Prancltca BM 141 IM— I WHEELING. W.Va. (AP) — f-inal re uonnie Lauer 12.417 74-72-73—222 Lemon cl 5 0 10 Dent ss 5 12 0 Sherldn ct Sgulrai Ib 0 00 0 0 Game Winning RBI —Walsh (1). Otis Ph 100 1 100 Kittle If 3 0 0 0 suits from yesterday's 1150.000 Wast Vir- B4ISV King 11.441 70-7071—221 Leach lb 2 0 0 0 Wright cf 2 0 11 E-OMallev. Leonard, Brenly. DP— ginia LPGA Classic at th. par 72 Spoldel Sandra Palmar S2.4I7 71-77-74-212 GWilson rl 10 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 10 Simpson rf 2 0 0 0 Flsk c 3 0 0 0 Montreal 1. San Francisco 2. LOB—Mont- Slsugnt ph 10 0 0 VLaw llbb 2 0 10 golf course Beth Solomon 12.417 7471-75—112 Brokns lb 4 0 0 0 real 4. San Francisco 4. 2B—Dawson 2. Alice Miller 122.SOO 70-71-71-214 Susie McAllister 11,447 71-74-77-222 Tramml ss 3 1 1 0 Pryor 3b 3 0 12 Halrstnn pphh 10 10 Oliver 2, OMallev 2, Evans HR—Clark 2 FFletch r lb 0 10 00 Debbie Maisev 112.400 70-7472—214 Dale Eggollng 11,77] 74-74—71—221 Totals 17 5 10 ! Totali 17 4 11 4 (10), COavls 2 (I). Youngbload (2), Lori Garbacl 112.400 74-7140-214 Beverly KlaU 11.773 7073-71-223 Detroit Ml Ml IM 1- I Ovbilsk ss 11100 0 Dawion 14) SB-Dawson (I). SF—TRANSACTIONS Totals mil -Tatals Hill HOIIIS Stacy S 7.500 71.74-70-217 Psttl RIIIO SI.771 7O71 7J-I21 Taiai Hi IS) « s-l wallach. Anne Marie Palll SS.41S 74.74-70—211 Barbara Mlirahla 11,77] 74-7473—223 Game-Winning RBI — KGibson (4) Kansas City MS Oil IM- 1 IP N Mill It SO. Chicago MB Ml 04«— I Lee Ann Cassaday 15.425 4O74-73-21I Brenda Goldsmith 11.77] 7575-71—213 E—LNParrlsh. DP—Detroit 2. LOB— Av4ko OkamoTO 14,400 74-7440—211 Shelley Hamlln 11.150 71-10-71-224 Detroit 7, Teiasv. 2B—OBrlen. Trammel). Game Winning RBI — Paclorok (2). Walsh 4 2-1 7 BASEBALL E—Dybllmkl. DP—Kansas City 2. Chi- Pally Sheohan 4.400 74-75-7O-31f Dlano Dallev 11.150 71-71-71—224 BBell. KGibson. Whllaker. LNParrlsh. Burns 1 1-1 1 AmarKaa LtMM Alison Sneard 14.400 74-72-72—111 i-enori Muraoka 11,150 77 71 74 134 Herndon 3B— Herndon. HR—BBell (4), cago 2 LOB—Kansas City 7, Chicago 4 2B BSmnn II 2 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Placed —Sheridan, While, Pryor, Paclorek. SB— Lauren Howe 11.400 71 74-71—220 Gall Hlrata 11,150 74-74-74—224 KGibson (3). SB—KGibson (3). Tolleson Schtidr W.3-0 2 2-3 1 Bruce Klson, pitcher, on Iha 21-day dis- Silvia Berlolacclm U.400 7172 75-120 Kalherlne Young 11.350 7475-75-124 (81 SF-Sample. Wright, LNParrlsh. RLaw 2 120), wwilson 111), Dybilnskl IS). Saa Franclsce abled list S— Simpson, Pryor, RLaw, OvOilnskl SF LynnSlroney 11.150 75-72 74—221 Cllherlne Duggan 11.150 74-75-75—124 IP HN miItll BlB so Laikey L.7-S 4 11 11 4 0 1 Nailwai Leagu* Vlckl Tabor ll.JSO 74-73-77—724 Detroit —Bernaiard. H King man 2-1 1 2 0 CHICAGO CUBS-Actlvated Dickie Pashmck 2 21 7 0 2 2 IP H R ER Bt SO Mlnton 1 2 1 0 Notes, pllchar, and designated Paul i Kansas city Gumpen \ 4 2 2 0 1 RMartln 1 1 0 0 Molkau, Ditcher, for reasilgtiment Blue 4 4 1111 Berenguer 2 1-1 ! 0 0 1 0 Barr 2 2 1 0 ST LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed Jell Lopei w.4-2 4 1 1 1 1 1 Armstrong L.I 3 2 4 4 4 3 0 BKIngman pitched to on* batter In the Lanll, pitcher, on Iha 21 da. disabled list Taias 4th retroactive lo May 11. Recalled Kevin Darwin 513 5 3 1 4 5 HovtW.44 I 12 2 12 HBP—Evans by Welsh. T—1:01. A— Hagan, pitcher, Irgm Louisville of the Butcher L.l-1 111 S 2 1 0 1 AgoiloS.1 1 10 0 0 0 22,122 American Association. OJOAH 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hovt pitched to one batter In tlh. Butcher pitched to two batters In 10th. WP—Blue. Armstrong T—2:34. A— T—1:11. A—13,741. 11.377 CAMEL FILTERS NEW HARD PACK Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. The Daily Register SPORTS 3 COMICS 6 MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1983 Your Town MAKE A DATE 7 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH They were all champions in this tournament By JO ASTRID GLADING tion for eight years, and I don't see throw and foul shooting. gional NJTC representatives. track and they find out they can do it " Her coach ran her Ihrough the them as blind or learning disabled Children classified as learning The organization also runs a — that they can win " Bohn said she slalom course, and then she did it RED BANK - For more than anymore They're just kids and they disabled could compete in the 25-, spring swimming program and a receives constant reports from spe- and she won il And she was blind." 7,000 spectators, the 1,500 children want to be out there doing things 50-. 200- and 400-meter runs, the fall equestrian competition. This is cial education teachers of students Bohn said, adding that the win was competing in yesterday's New Jer- other kids do. ' NJTC Executive Di- mile run. standing long jump, the t|je 11th consecutive year for the who have been turned around by deeply moving sey Tournament of Champions were rector Jean Bonn said last night high jump, foul shnntlno anH lh«. tournament run bv the freehold- participation in the tournament. The Tournament ol Champions is champions before the day even We had a great day, we're all solltiall throw based group and sponsored by state The Cinderella story of yester- jusl kids doing their own thing, " began sunburned, we loved it, and we're The tournament, Bohn said, pro- grants and private donations. day s tournament, Bohn said, may Bohn said Bui when you bring The annual track and field meet, riding high — and none of us are vides a means of athletic competi- "Special education teachers have been a blind girl who also massive number like that together. which hosts learning disabled and even drunk." Bohn reported. tion for those who usually are in- love it. because most special ed kids suffered an orthopedic handicap everyone sees the awe in il " orthopedically handicapped chil- The olympiad meet was kicked eligible to play interscholastic feel very low about themselves, ' dren from across the state, was the oH .it 10 30 a in with a balloon sports Bohn said "They're labeled, and culmination of several months of launch and an opening ceremony, ' Athletics are a part of growing it's difficult for them to learn be- regional meets marked by a parade of the athletes up." she said. "We're just giving cause they don't have good self The athletes on Hed Bank Re- led by the Centurions Motorcycle them the opportunity to compete esteem gional's field yesterday those who Club from north Jersey And the way we've set up the pro- "Then you bring them out on the had already placed witlrni their age Children in wheelchairs, on gram, they can compete on their group in 11 regional meets — were crutches or canes participated in own level." She explained that competing for their gold, silver or two special events — the 25-meter within each age group, the athletes bronze medals slalom course, rigged up as an ob- are split into divisions, according to Their handicaps ranged from stacle course on an inclined ramp, their general ability blindness, deafness, and congenital and the 50-meter relay. Those ath- The children usually make their diseases to reading disabilities letes also were eligible to compete contact with NJTC through their "I've worked with the organiza- in field events such as the Softball teachers, who are contacted by re- RtoltUr photos bv Ltrrv Ptrnt POETRY IN MOTION —Jesus Cancel, 14, of Bradlev Beach, makes it look easy as he clears the high jump bar by a toot at the New Jersey Tournament of Champions at Red Bank Regional field. Pete Carrabba, 13, of Englishtown, left, runs the final stretch of track on his way to winning the mile run for his age group Below, 1,600 youngsters opened the olympiad with a parade. REACH FOR THE SKY — A hot air balloon, tions forced the craft to make a.premature land- donated bv Forbes lor the day, sailed briefly ing. over yesterday's events until high wind condi 'Sonny' Werblin resting after heart attack scare RED BANK David Sonny who was' reached at his fathers him to be resting comtorlably and Werblin remains under observation Colts Neck home last night in good spirits. " in the intensive care unit of Kiv They treated it as as a coro- Werblin was the mover behind erview Memorial Hospital, where nary but then found out it wasn't.' the development of the he was rushed Saturday evening al- the younger Werblin said "They're Meadowlands Sports Complex and ter experiencing symptoms mis- keeping him in intensive care to serves as president of the Garden taken for a heart attack observe him for a few days — you Corp . which operates Madison The 73-year-old business don t want to take any chances with Square (iajden. magnate, was at a party when he someone at his age " During the development of the experienced weakness and dizzi- Werblin was admitted to the hos- Meadowlands. many scoffed at ness, according to his son Hobert. pital al (' 30 p m His son reported Werblin a attempt to build a $342 With steak, roast and hamburger take "part in what is believed to be million sports complex on what was 5 years ago prices shooting up 6.6 percent, the then 588 acres of garbage dumps and the first junior Civil Defense Or- Hearings are held in Trenton to Carter administration raises import ganization in the area swamp lands But Werblin's fore- quotas on less expensive foreign sight was justified as the determine if non-academic employ- World mourns the death of Pope Byrne is burned over ees in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- beef to ease the burden for grocery John Meadowlands. surpassing even the shoppers. most optimistic predictions, gional School district should be rep- amassed well over $100 million last resented by the school's Education 50 years ago sample ballot blooper year Association in contract nego- 10 years ago Sea Bright Beach Club is granted tiations BELMAH • I ve been spelling right, said Byrne, refer- As soon as the Meadowlands be- Committee of Concerned Little beer license upon the recommenda- burned. ' Bobby Byrne, candidate in ring tn the Kepublican-controlled came established. Werblin moved A souvenir card commemorating Silver residents stage a motorcade tion of Councilman Herbert F. the Democratic primary for the 11th countv clerks office. on In 1978 he took the helm of the the Battle of Monmouth is released to protest a proposed ice skating Young District stale Assembly seat, com- financially troubled Madison Square by the federal bureau of engraving rink on White Street Payment of taxes in Red Bank This is .mother reason to elect (iarden. where he single-handedly and printing, the Department of Mahala Atchison retires from for the first half of the year, sur- plained yesterday Democrats [ram the courthouse to Byrne, a well-known entertainer restored the New York Rangers into Treasury announces her long teaching career in passes the expectations of the the Slate House They're good a viable National Hockey League Bayshore Community Hospital, Shrewsbury. mayor and council and businessman from Belmar. said spellers.' asserted Byrne, a former that sample ballots distributed competitor Holmdel. dedicates room to the late President Richard M Nixon high school English teacher who In his earlier days, as president Joseph W Phillips, former Holmdel freezes consumer prices for 60 days, 100 years ago throughout the 11th District had his owns Bobby Byrne's Restaurant in name misspelled of the Musical Corporation of Amer- police chief who retired after 25 jolting an inflation-plagued econo- Long Branch years of service Freehold Lyceum hosts a straw- Instead of the proper spelling. ica talent agency. Werblin was in- my with a shock treatment while berry festival The ladies are fair, "Bobby Byrne" he is listed as Byrne said he is not related to strumental in the stardom achieved Within 60 days. Red Bank should buying time to build a tougher wage the gentlemen generous and the re- "Bobby Bryne Former 6ov Brendan T Byrne, al- by the likes of Cary Grant. Guy learn if the proposal to turn the price-control system. ceipts large "After eight years of having a though his lather was a state as- l.omhanlo. and Joe Namath and the River Street School into a civic cen- Lightning strikes telephone wire governor named Byrne, you'd think semblyman from Hudson Countv in New York Jets. ter will become a reality, or wheth- 20 years ago on the nursery of John T Lovett of local Republicans would get their the 1940s JO ASTRID GLADING er it's back to the drawing boards Fair Haven high school students Little Silver causing heavy damage COMMUNITY CALENDAR meet at 7:30 p.m. in Bayshore Com- flotilla of decorated boats, a walk MATAWAN - The GFWC- MATAWAN - The Trinity Matawan Junior Woman's Club will TODAY Episcopal Church Women will host munity Hospital. Dr. Richard WEDNESDA Y through the marshes at low tide led Hoheb will speak and a video tape KEYPORT - The Keyporl by Tom Grakowski. arts and crafts, hold an information and orientation HAZLET - Free high blood a cold buflet at 7 p m at the church. meeting at 8 p.m at the clubhouse. Ryers Lane at West Court. will be shown There is a fee for the Friends of Clearwater will meet to- foods and entertainment and a tour pressure screenings for people be- initial meeting. Information can be day and June 15 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. of local homes conducted by the 199 Jackson St. All new and pros- tween the ages of 18 and 64 will be The officers for 1983-84 will be at the American Legion Hall to dis- pective members age 18 to 37 in the installed. They are: Sarah Ellison, obtained from the hospital. historical society. held at Bradlees. Route 36. from 10 KEYPORT - Free high blood cuss plans for the second annual Anyone interested in the festival Bayshore area, are welcome For a.m. to 2 p.m. president; Nancy Hasiy. vice presi- "Salt Water Festival." more information contact Mary Pat dent and treasurer, and Carol Otis, pressure screenings for anyone be- is welcome at the meetings. The two-day festival will be held Marcello. 9 Noble I'l Aberdeen OLD BRIDGE - The Madison secretary. tween IB and 64 will be held from 10 HOLMDEL — The Cardiac Club am to 2 p.m. at Sav-On Drugs, 43 June 25 and 26 and a wide variety of of Bayshore Community Hospital Seniors of Old Bridge Township are All the volunteers who helped activities are scheduled, including a OLD BRIDGE — The I'arks and sponsoring a bus trip to the Dela- with the coffee hour throughout the E. Front St. will meet at 8 p.m in the hospital Recreation Department is sponsor ware Water Gap There will be a year will be honored at the dinner cafeteria Myra Periale, guest ing a trip to Sesame Place on July luncheon and entertainment at the speaker, will discuss "Emotional 16 The bus departs from the Civic Glenwood Hotel. The bus will leave HAZLET — The township En- Aspects of a Myocardial Infarc- Center at 9am anil returns at 6 at 8:30 a.m. vironmental Commission will meet tion p m Registration begins today at 8 p.m in the commission office. ON THE AGENDA HOLMDEL — The Cancer Sup- from" 30 to 8 30 p.m and then daily ABERDEEN - The next meet- 317 Middle Road. port Group of Bayshore Community ing of the United Methodist Women from 8:30 am to 4 p.m For ticket Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m in prices for dilulls and children, call will be held at 8 p.m at the church. the hospital library Atlantic Avenue and Church Street Today Tomorrow Jo-Ann Paul .il the recreation de- TOMORROW partment The annual Closing Covered Dish MATAWAN ABERDEEN - HAZLET — Committee, 8 p.m THURSDA Y Supper will precede the meeting KEANSBURG - The Taxpavers Board of Education caucus. 8pm MATAWAN - Council. 8 p.m. OLD BRIDGE — The Parks and KEANSBIRd - The Frances Entertainment will be provided anil Civic Association of Keansburg KEANSBURG - Council work- KEYPORT - Council caucus, 8 Recreation Department is sponsor- Place School I'TA is sponsoring the by the Cranberry Kitchen Band will hold a public meeting at 8 p ml p m ing a trip to New York City on July school's first musical production to- at Buck Smith s All taxpayers, ten- shop. 8 p.m. MATAWAN - The Woman s ABERDEEN - Council, 8 pm. 20 to see Show Boat Regis- day, tomorrow, and Sunday .it 8 :!0 ants and citizens are welcome and KEYPORT - Board of Health. 8 tration, cash only, begins today. p m at the school Encore stars I Club of Matawan will hold its annual urged to attend MATAWAN - Planning Board. 8 'combined board meeting and lunch- p.m. p.m 7 30 to 8:30 p.m.. and then Monday boys and girls in grades live through 'eon at 12:30 pin at Buttonwood HOLMDEL - The Alzheimers UNION BEACH - Recreation UNION BEACH - Planning through Friday from 8.30 am to 4 eight in a rewie pj iejej lions Irom Manor, Route 34. Support and Information (imup will Committee, 8 p.m Board. 8pm p m at the Civic Center Broadway music,iK B2 l"he Daily Register MONDAY. JUNE6, 1983 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PHILAtl) SAN DIEGO (1) CALIFORNIA (4) ..MILWAUKEE IS) Atlantic AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Arliona )D! 1—11 EAST DIVISION ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r ft bl W L T Pet. PF PA Lot Anaelei 0 7 1 7—11 W L Pet. GB EAST DIVISION Morgan 2b 4 12 1 Wiggins cf 2 0 0 0 Carew dh 3 110 Mohtor 3b 5 0 3 0 Philadelphia 12 2 0 .857 299 158 W L PCt Ariz—FG Danteld25 Boston 560 - Gross 1b 4 0 0 0' Richrds If 4 12 0 Foli ss 4 0 10 Yount ss 4 110 Boston .615 285 244 SI. Louis 27 21 543 Cooper 1b 4 12 0 LA—Rae 1 run (Abbott kick) Toronto 560 - Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Garvev Ib 3 0 11 ReJksn rf 4 112 New Jersey 4 10 0 286 254 353 Aril—Clark 13 run (Denfeldklck) 558 - Montreal 26 22 542 Den 0 0 0 0 TKenndv c 4 0 0 0 Bemgui rf 0 0 0 0 Smmns dh 5 12 3 Washington 1 13 0 071 205 369 Philadelphia 21 24 46' McRynl rf 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 10 GThoms cf 4 0 10 LA—FG Abbott 33 Milwaukee 25 24 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Central Ariz—FG Danfeld 34 Chicago 22 28 440 Saiaiar 3b 4 0 10 Lvnn cl Oghvle If 4 0 0 0 New York 26 15 BDiaic 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 Tampa Bay 10 4 0 .714 295 271 LA Townsell 76 pass from Ramsey Pittsburgh 18 29 333 Flannry 2b 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 CMoore rf 4 t 3 0 Detroit 25 25 VHaves rt 4 0 0 0 Sconirs 1b Chicago 9 4 0 .692 331 187 I Abbott kick) New York 16 31 .367 1 Maddoi ct 4 12 1 MRmn ss 3 0 0 0 i.i •( ri 2b 4 0 11 Gantnr 2b 2 0 11 Michigan 8 6 0 571 315 269 Cleveland ' 23 28 WEST DIVISION 2 0 10 A—13,826 WEST DIVISION DeJesus ss 3 0)0 Whitson p RClark II 4 0 10 Yost c 4 111 Birmingham 7 7 0 500 259 230 Los Angeles 35 16 686 1 0 t 0 4 0 0 0 California 30 22 ill Hudson p 2 0 0 0' Bonilla Ph Fergusn c Pacific Atlanta 34 IB 654 0 0 0 0 Totali JM4 4 • 4 Totali M i 14 S Aril LA Oakland 26 26 500 Gross ph 10 0 0 RJones pr Oakland 7 7 0 .500 273 248 First downs 16 489 San Francisco 28 24 .538 DeLeon p 0 0 California 100 100 100— 4 Kansas CM 23 34 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 7 7 0 .500 224 26A Rushes-yards 16-79 480 San Diego U 27 .471 Totad 13 1 S 1 Totali If 1 * 1 MiiwaukM oio ioo tot— s Denver 6 8 0 429 205 235 un 24 26 Houston 24 30 .444 Passing yards 11] 210 Chicago 24 471 Philadelphia Ml 000 010— 1 One out when winning run scored. Arliona 4 10 0 286 223 338 Cincinnati 23 30 434 Relurn yards its Minnesota 23 . 426 SanOlttnOltto 000 100 000-1 E—Yost, Ferguson, Foli. DP—Calitor Friday'! ttimi n 418 Saturday's Garnet ma 1 LOB—California 7, Milwaukee 10. 2B Passes .10-MM J4132 Seattle 23 32 .418 B' .• Game-WinninG g RBI — Morgan (2). Denver 24, Washington 12 SacHs bv Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2 E Rose, Matthews DP—Philadelphia — Foli, Cooper. Simmons, DeCinc.es. 3B— 11 '1 Yesterday's Games Atlanta 6, St Louis 4 Saturday'! Gamo Punls 546 436 1 LOB—Philadelphia S, San Diego 5 2B—CMoore. R Clark HR —Re Jackson (9), Oakland 34, New Jersey 21 KansasCitv hi, Chicago5-5 San Francisco 4. Montreal 2 Lvnn (12), Yost (4). Simmons (5) SB— Fumbles-last 0-0 3-1 Oakland B-9, Cleveland 3 2 Houston 13, Cincinnati 0 Richards HR— Maddoi (2). Morgan (3) S Yesterday's Oamts Penalties yards 860 311 —Wiggins Mohtor 2 (8), Yount (7). S—Foli. Gantner Seattle B. New York 7 San Diego S, Philadelphia 4 2. Cooper Tampa Bav 45. Birmingham 17 Time ol Possession III Ml 29 SO Toronto 5. Baltimore 2 Los Angeles 1, New York i IP H RERIt SO Philadelphia 29, Michigan 20 Philadelphia IP ft ER •• SO Minnesota 10, Boston 4 Yesterday's Gimu Los Angeles 17, Arizona 13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Milwaukee 5, California 4 Hudson 6 California Today's Game SI. Louis 8, Atlanta 3 Travers 5 13 9 2 11 RUSHING-Arliona, Murray 10-44. Detroit 5, Teias 4,10 innings Houston 6, Cincinnati 3 Holland w i u 3 Chicago at Boston, 8 p.m. Clark 7-15. Howell 3-10, RlSher 18, Man today's Games San Ditto Sanchej 2 2 3 4 Saturday, JUM 11 Chicaeo3. Pittsburgh 1 Hassler L.0-2 13 1 uccl 2-6. Los Angeles, Harrington 8-14, Detroit (Roiemal-Ol at Boston (Ojeda New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Whitson L.0-3 B Washington at Arizona, 9:30 p.m. Barnelt 7-32. Rae 6 17, Hastip 2 b. Ramsey J l) 7 35pm, OeLeon * MiiwaukM Sunday, Juno 12 3-10. Philadelphia 2, San Diego 1 Haas W.4-1 Toronto (Leal 5-3) at Baltimore Montreal 12. San Francisco 9 T-2 33 A-21,876. Boston at Birmingham, 1 30 P m PASSING —Arizona, Risher (McGregor 6-3), 7.35p m Sanehe; pitched to one batter in 9th. Tampa Bav at Chicago, 1:30P.m. 1/ 14 l43.Manucu 12-5-41, Blue 119 Los Today'i G«mti PB—Yost T-259 A—45,835 Oakland (Norm 4 5) at Cleveland No games scheduled Philadelphia at New Jersey, 1:30pm. Angeles. Rae 20-12-115. Ramsey 14-11-101 lBlyleven4-4), 7 35pm. Tomorrow'! Gimu STLOUIS (I) ATLANTA (1) Michigan at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. RECEIVING—Arizona, Keel 6-44. Seattle (Perry 3-7) at New York New York at Chicago, 2 20 P.m. •bb rr h bll ab r It bl NEW YORK (4) LOS ANGLS12) Monday, JHM 11 Balhofm 4-53, Flowers 3 28, Howell 1 20 (Guidrv 7-3), 0pm St. Louis at Philadelphia. 7;3SP m Herr 2b 4 2 110 Wshgtn rf 5 0 2 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl Denver at Oakland, t D m Murray 2-9, Denfeld 1-5, Risher 1-9, Clark California (Goltl 0-3) at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7 35 P m Ramsv 2b 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd2b 5 0 0 0 Wilson ct 4 111 SSaa 2b S 1 2 0 2 Los Angeles, Allen 6-44. Harrington 4 36. iMcClure 1-7).fl'1Sp.m San Diego at Cincinnati, 7 35 p m Oberkfi 3b 5 13 1 Murphy cf 4 2 2 1 Bailor If 4 0 11 Russell ss 3 12 1 Birmingham 1 7 0 7—17 Sherrod 3 17, Boddie 2 17, Hestip 3 24, Only games scheduled Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7 40 pm LoSmith If 3 0 11 Horner 3b 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 4 110 I ,iiult . cl 4 0 10 Tampa Bay I It 14 7-4J Townsell 2 57, Ellis 3-21 Tomorrow's Games San Francisco at Houston. 8 35 p m Hendrck rf 0 0 0 1 Chmbls 1b 2 0 0 1 Kingmn 1b 4 110 Guerrer 3b 3 0 0 1 TB-FGAndrusvshvn41 Detroit at Boston, 1 35 Dm. lurj Ib 4 0 10 Harper if 4 0 10 Jorgnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Brock Ib 3 0 0 0 Bir—FG Norwood 24 Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:35p.m. Santana i>> 0 10 0 Pocorob c 4 0 10 Bradley rf 4 0 11 Marshal i 4 0 10 Bir—Talton 1 run (Norwood kick) Cleveland at New York, 8 P m KHrndJ Ib 1111 RRmrz ss 4 12 0 Giles 2b 4 0 2 1 Yeager c 4 0 0 0 TB-Buggs 26 pass from Jordan (An Michigan 0 14 t 0—20 Minnesota at Kansas City. 8:35 p m Porter c 4 2 3 0 PNiekro p 10 10 Oquend ss 4 0 0 0 Roenick If 3 0 10 drusvshvnkick) Philadelphia I 0 11 7-29 Chicago at California, 10:30 P m. Me Gee ct 4 0 2 2 Watson ph 1.0 0 0 RRvnldsc 3 0 2 0 Reuss p 3 0 10 TB—Anderson 1 run (Andrusvshyn Phi-FG Trout 38 Toronto at Oakland, 10 35 P m Green rf 4 0 2 1 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Stewart P 0 0 0 0 kick) BOSTON (4) MINNESOTA (tO) Strwbrv pr 0 10 0 Phi—Bryant IS run (kick failed) Texas at Seattle, 10 35pm OSmith ss 4 12 1 KSmith ph 10 10 Hodges c 0 0 0 0 Mondv ph 0 0 0 0 TB — Truvillion 29 pass from Jordan ab r it bl ab r h bl Stuper p Mic—Cobb Pass from Hebert (Boiovic 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Holman p 2 0 0 0 JoMrts Oh 10 0 0 (Andrusvshvn kick) kick) Remy 2b 4 0 0 1 Hatcher rl 5 13 2 Ba.r p 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 TB—Busgs 11 pass from Jordan (An Evans rf 4 0 11 Castino 2b 5 2 2 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Mic—Hebert 1 run (Boiovic run) SEATTLE (8) NEW YORK (7) Butler ph 10 0 0 Total* U 4 * 4 Totali druwshynhlctt) Phi—Russell 39 pass from Fusina (pass ab rhbl ab r h bl Rice If 5 14 1 Engle dh 4 0 10 Total* Total* M 111 1 I B -Giiiespie 25 pass from Jordan (An- Armas dh 5 12 0 Hrbek 1b 5 12 1 New York failed) SHendsn II 5 1 10 Rndlph 2b 4 110 SILeuls 001 011 014— • Los Ang»l*i drusvshvn kick) Phi—Fllikee 5 pats from Fusina (Trout Wynegar c 10 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Ward If 4 2 2 3 RNelton It 0 0 0 0 3)00 Atlanta 100 1 Game Winning RBI Bir- Talton 2 run (Norwood kick) kick) 0 J U Griffey Ib 5 2 3 5 Nichols cf 4 0 2 0 Gaetti 3b JAIIen 3b 4 4)22 Game-Winning RBI — Oberkfell (5) E — RReynolds. Yeal TB—Boone 7 run (Andrusvshynkick) Mic - Williams 53 pass from Hebert DHndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Winfleld cf 4 111 Stapitn 1b 3 0 0) Brunskv cf E —Pocoroba, THarper DP—StLouis 1, A—35,623 Gamble If 5 12 0 Allensonc 3 110 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles 2. LOB—New York 3, Los (oass failed) Zisk dh 2 7 0 1 Atlanta 1 LOB—StLouis 10. Atlanta 8 2B Angeles 8. SB—SSax 2 (22). Wilson (20) S Phi Riiev S pass from Fusina (Trout Cowens rt 5 7 7 J Kemp rf 3 0 2 0 Hoffmn ss 4)20 Gagne ss 4 110 —OSmith, Pocoroba. Herr, KHernande/ Btr TB Murcer dh 3 0 0 0 Totals M 4 13 4 Toiali 17 10 11 • — Russell. Holman SF—Guerrero kick) Edler Ib 2 0 0 0 3 B—Murphy HR—Murphy (13) SB— IP H RIH BB SO First downs 18 25 A-19,088 Putnam 1b 2 1 U 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 i Boston 110 010 000— 4 Oberkfell [5). OSmith (12), Porter (1) S— Rushes yards 41 140 33 234 Nettles 3b 3 0 11 Oil 104 Oil— 10 Now York Mercado c 4 1 1 2 Minnesota Stuper SF—Chambliss. Me Gee, Hendnck, Holman W.I 3 8 1-3 8 2 1 2 3 Passing yards 173 228 1 I 1 Smallev ss 4 0 2 0 Game-Winning RBl — Brunanskv (7) Mic pm Ramos ss 3 Cerone c 12 10 OSmith Orosco S.4 2-30000 2 Return yards 44 76 Firtl downs IS 11 MCastil 2b A Cl I 0 E—Hoffman. Rice DP—Minnesota 2 IP H R ER BB SO Passes 18352 18 U 1 Cmpnrs 2b 10 0 0 LOB—Boston 10. Minnesota B 2B— Hoff LOI AngeHi ... Rufhvt-vardl 11 101 1? 104 Totals IS 8 IS 7 Totali 95 7 II 7 StLoull Reuss L.6 4 Sacks Bv 19 211 214 man 2. Hatcher 2. Nichols, Gagne, Castino Punts 438 3 39 Patting vardi Seattle 112 040 000— 8 Stuper W,7 2 Stewart 12 3 0 0 0 Return y«rdi min *4 3B~Ward HR—Rice (12), Ward («) SB- Bair 5,1 T-2 24 A—48,214 Fumble* lost 11 10 New York 004 100 200- 7 Hatcher (2) SF— Remv- Stapleton, Ward Panes- IMH 24310 Atlanta Penalties yards 767 650 Sacht Bv II 111 Game Winning RBI — Mercado (1) IP H R ER BB SO Time of Possession 33 07 26 53 Boiton PN.ekro L.2 5 5 Punts 311 1 14 E—Smallev. Griffey, Randolph DP— Moore 2 Second Game Seattle 4. New York 3 LOB—Seattle 7. Hurst L.4-4 OAKLAND (•) CLEVELAND (2) Fumble* lost 10 [1 Bird Garber 1 1-3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ptniltitt varat 4 41 New York 6. 28—Griffev 3B-Cowens, Bedrosn ib r h bi ab r H bl ;ss Mercado HR—Cowens (2). Griffey 2 (5), Clear 2-3 RUSH ING —Birmingham. Pet ton lime ot Possettion 31 40 21 20 Stuper pitched to 1 batter in the 8th RHndsn ct 5 2 2 3 Dilone If 3 110 24 103, Ganl I 17. Johnson 3-8. Lane 2 5. W.nfield Hi) S-DHenderson. SF-Zisk. JJohnson MQavis rf 5 14 2 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 HBP-Porter by Garber T-2 57 A- Queries 2-4, While 2-3 Tampa Bav, Gary INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS IP H R ER BB SO 28,787 non ss Hargrv Ib 4 0 2 1 Anderson 16 146. Boon* 12-69. Wilson 5 19 Seattle Havens w,4 5 9 13/ 4 4 3 4 Gross 3b 2 112 Thrnln dh 4 0 2 1 RUSHING—Michigan, Lacy 13-71. T PASSING— Birmingham, Lane Miller 10-22, William! 3-9, C Miller 4 2. GNelson 2 T—2:20 A-7,»92. Lopes 7b 0 0 0 1 Harrah 3b 18 JS 2-iM Tampa Bay. Jordan 16 31 1 223, BCIark W,3-1 4 13 PITTSBURGH (1).... CHICAGO (1) Kearney c 2 110 McBndrf 3 0 10 Hebert 10 [minus 2). Philadelphia, Bryant Fint Game Kellev 2-3-0-14. 15-74. Harvln 5 15. Fusina SO. Russell 11 VndBrg 0 KANSAS CITY (7) CHICAGO (1) ibrhbl ab r h bl Meyer ib 4 0 0 0 Mannngcf 2 0 10 RECEIVING —Birmingham, Mason Stanton MHall cf 4 0 2 1 Hancock if 4 0 0 0 ABanilr cf 10 0 0 PASSING —Michigan. Heberl ab r h bl ab r h bl Lacy If 4 0 2 0 5-37, Smith 450. Talton 3-24. Gant 221, 2 5-45 296 1 Philadelphia, Fusina Caudiii S.13 2 0 0 0 SndbrgJb 2 0 10 Phillips 7b 4 111111 Flschlm ss 4 0 0 0 WWilson If 4 2 10 Bern/rd 2b 5 0 2 0 Mazzilll cf Frederick 1 21, Greg Anderson 1-18. Ste 24322240 New York UWshtn ss Madlck 3b 4 00 0 BuCknr Ib 4 0 0 0 Quinns dh 4 2 2 0 Hassev c 3 110 4 12 3 Paciork rf 5 10 0 phens 1-6, White 15 Tampa Bav. RECEIVING—Michigan. Carter 6 74. Rawlev L.S-S 4 2-3 Brett 3b 4 1 2 JThosn ib 2 110 Cev 3b 3 0 0 0 Total! SI • 12 f Totali n l • l DMurrav 4 10 1 Baines cf Truv.llion 4 75, Buggs 4-56. Gillespie 3 54. WtMiami 2*5. Cobb SS6. C Miller PhMa 2 13 McRae rf 10 0 0 Mornsn ss 4 0)0 Johnstne If 3 111 Oakland ON 124 10*— * Gossage 4 0 2 1 Luzinsk dh Gary Anderson 3-19, Boone 2 9. Young 1 IS delphia, Bryant 5 42. Collier 6-47. RuSMll 2 Oliscf 1111 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 0 0 0 Cleveland NO NO 010— 2 4 0 0 0 Squires 1b Gilbert 1 9 2 43. Folsom 4 27, FitIkee4-25 Nelson pitched to 4 batters in the third, White 2b 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 TPena c 4 0 2 1 J Davis c 0 0 0 0 Game Winning RBl — Gross (4) Kittle If MISSED FIELD GOALS-B.rm M«SED FIELD GOALS—Michigan. Vande Berg pitched to 1 batter in the 7th Wathan ib 3 7 10 3 0 10 JRav 2b 3 0 0 0 Lake c DP-Oakland 3. Cleveland 2 LOB Roberts rl Hill C mgnam. Norwood 38 Tampa Bav, An BOIOVIC 34. 40 PhiladelPia. Trout 25 T 1 58 A—55,593 2 0 0 0 Fisk c Tunnell D 2 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 110 Oakland 3, Cleveland 1 2B—Kearney. drusvshyn 35 Shendn rf 2 0 11 BHarpr ph Lefferts P 3 0 0 0 Hargrove, Almon HR—Gross (5). RHon Siaught c Nvman Ib 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 TORONTO IS) BALTIMORE 12) 2 0 0 0 Hairstn Dh 10 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 LtSrmith p 0 0 0 0 derson (4) SB RHenderson (20) SF- ab r h bl ab r H bl Aikens ph 10 11 Fletchr 3b ) 0 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Lopes Garcia 2b 5 0 2 0 Bumbrv cf 4 0 10 Simpsn Ib 1110 VLaw 3b 2 0 0 0 Total* 1116 1 Total! 11)12 IP M R ER BB SO AAullnks3b 3 10 0 Dauer 2b 4 0 0 0 Walker ph 110 0 Pimburah Oakland lorg 3b 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 110 Baroiss p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 000 030 NK— 3 McCattv A.i o UDShaw Ib 5 8 10 EMurry Ib 2 0 0 0 Hickev P O'O 0 0 Game Winning RBl —None Conrov CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Lownstn II 3 112 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 E—Mamlli DP—Pittsburgh 1. Chica Baker KEMPER OPEN SCORES Orta If Smglln dh 4 0 10 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 go 1 LOB—Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 3 2B- Cleveland Bonnell If 10 0 0 Roenick rf 4 0 10 RLaw ph 10 0 0 Sandberg HR—Johnstone (3) SB-Lacy 2 Barker L.4-5 523 Mosebv ct 3 110 Dempsv c 3 0 t 0 Dvbzisk ss 30 11 (18) S—Mazzilli BAndersn 3 13 Powell rf 3 10 0 Nolan c 10 0 0 Total* 15 7 * 7 Total! 34 S I 3 IP H RER •• SO WP-BAnderson T-2 46 A 14 048 BETHESDA. Md (AP) — Final scores Lon Hinklc. $6,000 74 74 71 72-291 BMdrtm c 3 114 Rodrgi 3b 2 0 10 KansasCitv 000 000 241- 7 Pittsburgh and money-winnings yesterday in the Bobby Wadkins. $6,000 72-72 74 73—291 4 0 10 Dwver ph 10 0 0 Chicago 000 000 320- S Tunnell L.t-3 6 6 3 2 2 4 1400.000 Kempcr Open Golf Tournament an Jerry Pale. $6,000 71 74-71-73— 291 Hrnndl 3b 10 0 0 Game Winning RBl — UWashingtn (3). Scurry 2 0 0 0 0 2 the 7,173 yard, par 72 Congressional Coun- Craig Stadler. $4,000 72 75-49 75—291 Totali 33 I ; 5 T«Uls HIM E—Brett 2. While DP—Kansas City 4 Chicago try Club course (M-won sudden death Tom Purtier. $3,06! 74 7177-70—292 Toronto 000 001 0*0- 5 LOB—Kansas City 3. Chicago 5, 2B— Lefferts W.I 3 713 b 1 > 4 2 playoff) John Cook, $3,049 74 74 72 70—292 Baltimore 000 100 010- 2 McRae, Stmpson 3B-Walhan HR — LeSmithS.e 123 0 0 0 0 4 FRENCH OPEN Peter Jacobsten, $3,069 72 76 72 72—292 Game Winning RBI — BMartinei 12) UWashingtn (21 SB-Dvbiinski (4). T—2.26. A-22.649 K Fred Couples. 172.000 71 71-6077-207 Bill Sander. $3,069 7573 71 73—292 E—Garcia DP—Toronto 1. Baltimore Wathan (3) Scott Simpson. )26.400 60-6(174 77-207 John Fought, $3,069 7372 7374-292 l LOB—Toronto 7, Baltimore 9. 2B— H R ER BB SO SCORES Gil Morgan. $26,400 75-70-72 70— 207 Greg Powers, $3,149 75 71 71 75— 292 Kansas City John Mahaftev. $3,049 717] 72 76— 292 Mosebv 3B —Ripken HR—Lowenstein MONTREAL (111 .SAN FRAN ft) Barry Jaeckel. S26.400 71 75-71 70—207 17), BMartinei 12). SB—Bumbrv <4).Orta Black fj 3 2 0 4 3 David Graham. $2,640 7177 73 71-293 ab r h bl 4b r h bl Tie Chung Chen, $26,400 69 73-69 7fc-20' (1), Griffin (5) SF—Lowenstein. Quisnbrv W.2-1 3 5 3 1 0 2 PARiS (AP) — Results yesterday in the Roger Maltbie. $13,400 73-72 72 71-2fM Tonv Sills. $2.6*0 7274 7i73— 293 Chicago Raines If 5 0 12 Wellmn ss 5 00 0 Mike N.colette. $2,440 7472 74 73—293 IP H R ER BB SO Little ss S 0 0 0 Evans Ib 4 0 2 0 11 3 million French Open Tennis Tour Hal Sutton, $13,400 73-776070—200 FBamsler 7 3 J I 0 2 Joe Inman, $2,440 74 69-76 74-293 Toronto Dawson cf 5 4 5 1 CDavis cf 5 2 2 3 namenl at Roland Garros Stadium Andy Bean. $13,400 69-75-72-72-2BS Barotas 1-3 ] 1 " 1 0 0 Bobbv Clampett, $2,640 7372 73^75—293 Clancy W,5 4 113 3 Oliver Ib 5 3 4} Clark rl 4 3 2 2 Men's Slnalet Buddy Gardner, $10,400 71 >2 76 70— 209 Hickey L.0 2 13 J 3 3 1 II Donme Hammond. $2,460 7572 71 75—293 HLJfkion . -I- 1 I 0 Carter c, b ) rt Leonard If 5 110 CJtl Chip Beck. $10,400 J4JH0 72 289 McLagfm S.5 II3OO002 Tidrow 1 1 1 1 Yanmck Noah. France, def Mais Mark Lye, $2,070 * I* Ib /V6V-294 Wailach 3b 4 0 13 Ynobld 2b 4 2 3 3 Tom Kite. $10,400 60 10 70 75—209 Peter Oosterhuis. $1020 Baltimore Agoslo 1-3 I 0 0 0 I Wilander. Sweden, 6 2, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) Nick Price, $10,400 76 70 70 73—209 74-71 74-73^294 Black pitched to two batters m 7th Francon rf 5 2 2 1 OMallv3b 5 0 3 0 Fuiiv Zoeller. $2,020 72737673—294 GDav.s L.3-3 52 3 Flvnn ?b 5 2 2 0 Brenlv C 2 0 0 0 Junior Masahiro Kuramt. $7,733 71-74-72 71—290 TStoddrd 2 13 T-323. A-,. Steve Melnvk. S2.O2O 71 75 7573—294 Welsh p 3 0 3 2 Minion p 0 0 0 0 Bov's Championship Frank Conner. $7,73.3 74 72 72 72-290 Ronnie Black. $2,020 Morgllo Stefan Edberg. Sweden, def Frank George Burns. $7,733 k4.J17yj4-79Q 7170 71 74-294 Burns p 0 0 0 0 RMartin p 0 0 0 0 Dave Eichelberar, $2,020 72-71-73 74—294 vis T—2:49. A—20,953. Second Game Cromrt ph 10 0 0 Sumrs ph 1 0 1 1 Fevner. France. 2-6. 6-2, 6-1 Gary Hallberg. $6,000 73 72 U 72-291 KANSAS CITV (2() ) CHICAGO (S) BSmith p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn pr 0 0 0 0 Women's Doubles DETROIT (51 TEXAS (4) ab r h bl ab r h bl Schtidr p 10 0 0 Barr p -0000 Championship ab r h bl ab r h bl WWilson If 4 0 10 RLaw cf 3 12 1 * LeMstr ph 1 0 0 0 Rosaiyn Fairbanks. South Africa, and Whitakr 2b 5 12 0 Tollesn 2b 4 12 1 UWshtn ss 3 0 0 0 Bernard 2b 2 10 1 Laskey p 2 0 0 0 Candv Reynolds, U S. det Ka'thv Jordan Wathan c 4 0 10 Barnes rf 4 0 0 C BKngmn p 0 0 0 0 and Anrie Smith. U S . 5 7, 7 5, 6 2 KGibsn dh 5 2 3 3 Sample It 4 0 11 McRae dh Herndon 5 BBell 3b 4 12 1 4 0 10 Lunnsk dh 3 0 1 f, Mav c 3 110 Junior Girl's LPGA RESULTS Aikens ib 4 0 0 0 Nvman or 0 0 0 C Championship LNParbh c 10 11 Hostllr dh 5 00 0 Roberts rf Total! 44 12 20 11 Total* 41 t IS t Grubb r 10 0 0 LAPrsh rl 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walker dh 0 1 0 C Montreal 022 0S2 010— 12 Pascaie Paradis. France, def Debbie White 2b 4 13 0 Paciork Ib 4 0 3 3 Spence, U S , 7 4, 6 3 tabeii 2 000 OBnen Ib 4 12 0 Shendn cf San Francisco *0N 143 100— 9 WHEELING, rt va IAP) — hinai re bonnie Lauer $2,407 74 73-73— 222 Lemon cf 5 0 10 Dent ss 5 12 0 Otis ph Squires Ib 0 0 0 C Game Winning RBI - Welsh (1) 10 10 Kittle If 3 0 0 C suits from yesterday's $150,000 West Vir Betsy King $2,407 70-79-73—222 Leach Ib 2 0 0 0 Wright cf 3 0 11 Simpson rf E— OMallev, Leonard. Brenly DP— gin.a LPGA Classic at the par 72 Speidei Sandra Palmer $2,487 71 77-74—222 OWilson n 10 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 10 Siaught ph 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Montreal 1. San Francisco 2 LOB—Mont I 1 0 0.0 VLaw 3b 2 0 10 golf course Beth Solomon $2,487 74 73 7i—222 4 0 0 0 Prvor 3b real 6. San Francisco 9 26—Oawson 2, Susie McAllister $2,417 71 74-77-222 rrarnmlss 3 110 3 0 12 Hairstn ph 10 10 Oliver 2. OMallev 2, Evans. HR-Uark 2 Alice Miller $22,500 70 73 73 216 FletchF r 3b 0 10 0 Debbie Massev $12,400 70 74 72—214 Dale Eggehng $1,773 74-74—71—223 Totals 37 S 10 5 Totals 37 4 11 4 (10), CDavis 2 (8). Youngblood (2), Lon Garbaci $12,600 74 73-69—216 Beverly Klass $1,773 70-73 72—223 Detroit 001 002 100 1— I Dybmk ss l 1 0 U Dawson (9) SB—Dawson (6) SF- TRANSACTIONS Total! 1)111 Totals 26 S 0 S Wailach HollisStacv $7,500 71-74-70-217 Palti Rilio , $1,773 70-72 73—223 Teias 001 200 001 0- 4 Anne Mane Palh $5,425 74-74-70—218 Barbara Miirahie $1,773 76-74-73^—273 Game Winning RBl — KGibson (4). Kansas City ON 010 100— 2 IP H R ER BB SO- Chicago NO NN11 0404ii— S Lee Ann Cassadav $5,625 69 74-73— 218 Brenda Goldsmith $1,773 75-75 73—223 E — LNParnsh DP—Detrct 2. LOB— Montreal AyakoOkamoto $4,400 76-74-69—291 Shelley Hamlin $1,350 73-80-71-224 Detroit 7. Te»as9 2B—OBnen. Trammell. Game-Winning RBI — PacioreP k (2) Welsh 42 3 7 BASEBALL E-Dvb/mski DP—Kansas Citv 2. Chi Pjity Sheehan 4,400 74-75-70—219 Diane Daiiev $1,350 73 78-73—224 BBell. KGibson. Whitaker, LNParnsh, Burns 1 1-3 3 American Leaiut Alison Sheard $4,400 74-73-72—219 Lenore Muraoka $1,350 77 73 74 224 Herndon 3B—Herndon. HR—BBell (4), cago 2. LOB—Kansas City 7. Chicago 4 2B BSmith 1-3 2 CALIFORNIA ANGELS —Placed —Sheridan, White. Prvor. Paciorek SB— Lauren Howe $3,400 71 70 71-220 Gail Hirata $1,350 74-74-74-224 KGibson (3) SB—KGibson (3). Tolleson SchUdr W.3-0 2 2 3 3 Bruce Kison, pitcher, on the 21-day dis Silvia Bcrtofaccim $3,400 73-72-75—2» Kalhenne Young $1,350 74-75-75 224 iB) SF-Sample. Wright, LNParrish. RLaw 2 (20). WWilson (21). Dvbimski (5) San Francisco ebledlisi S—Simpson, Prvor. RLaw, Dvbimski SF LvnnStronev $3,150 75 72-74—221 Catherine Duggan $1,350 74 7S-75— 224 IP H R ER BB SO Laskev L.7 5 4 13 Natl4Mial League Vicki Tabor $1,350 74 73-77—224 Detroit —Bernaiard BKingman 23 2 0 0 CHICAGO CUBS-Activated Dickie P.ishnick 223 2 1 0 2 2 IP H R ER BB SO Minton L l 0 0. Notes, pitcher, and designated Paul 1 Kansas Cltv RMartu 0 0 1 uum»erl 4 2 2 0 Blue 6 Moskau, Pitcher, tor reassignment Berpnguer 2 t-3 2 0 0 1 ! 1 2 2 0 0 ST LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed Jeff Lope; W.42 4 3 1 1 ,1 Armstrong L.2-3 2 4 3 BKingman pitched to one batter m the Lahli, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled hst Texas Chicago retroactive to May 31 Recalled Kevin Darwm i 13 5 3 3 4 Hovt W.6-6 B 8 2 2 12 HBP-Evans bv Welsh T-3.M Hagen, pitcher, from Louisville of the Butcher L,2 2 3 2-3 5 2 2 0 Agosto S,1 10 0 0 0 22.222 American Association OJones 1 0 0 0 0 Hovi pitched to one batter m 9tn Butcher pitched to iwo battersm 10th WP-Blue. Armstrong T—2 34 A— T 3 18 A-13.763 31.377. CAMEL FILTERS NEW HARD PACK Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. SPORTS 3 The Daily Register COMICS 6 MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1983 Your Town MAKE A DATE 7 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN They were all champions in this tournament By JO ASTHII) (.l.AIHM. tion for eight years, and 1 don't see throw and foul shooting. gional NJTC representatives. track and they find out they can do it Her coach ran her through the them as blind or learning disabled Children classified as learning The organization also runs a - that they can win " Bohn said she slalom course, and then she did it RED BANK - For more than anymore. They're just kids and they disabled could compete in the 25-, spring swimming program and a receives constant reports from spe- and she won il And she was blind." 7,000 spectators, the 1,500 children want to be out there doing things 50-. 200- and 400-meter runs, the fall equesiriiin competition. This is Cial education teachers of students Bonn said, adding Ihiil the win was competing in yesterday's New Jer- other kids do," NJTC Executive Di- mile run. standing long jump, the the lllh Consecutive year for the who have been turned around by deeply moving sey Tournament of Champions were rector Jean Bohn said last night. high jump, foul shooting and the tournament, run by the Freehold- participation in the tournament The Tournament ol Champions is champions before the dav even •U'I. h-wl '. Rtenter photoi by Larry p*rnj POETRY IN MOTION —Jesus Cancel, 14, of Bradley Beach, makes it look easy as he clears the high jump bar by a toot at the New Jersey Tournament ot Champions at Red Bank Regional field. Pete ib 13, Of Enghshtown, left, runs the final stretch ot track on \ to winning the mile run for his age group. Below, 1,600 youngSt^rs opened the olympiad with a parade. REACH FOR THE SKY — A hot air balloon, tions forced the craft to make a premature land donated by Forbes tor the dav, sailed briefly ing. over yesterday's events until high wind condi- 'Sonny' Werblin resting after heart attack scare RKD BANK - David "Sonny who was reached at his father's him to be "resting comfortably and Werblin remains under observation Colts Neck home last night in good spirits " in the intensive care unit of Riv- They treated it as as a coro- Werblin was the mover behind erview Memorial Hospital, where nary but then found out it wasn't," the development of the he was rushed Saturday evening af- the younger Werblin said "They're Meadowlands Sports Complex and ter experiencing symptoms mis- keeping him in intensive care to serves as president of the Garden taken for a heart attack observe him for a few days — you Corp . which operates Madison The 73-year-old business don t want to take any chances with Square Garden. magnate was at a party when he someone at his age " During the development of the experienced weakness and dizzi- Werblin'was admitted to the hos- Meadowlands. many scoffed at ness, according to his son Robert. pital at it 30 pm His son reported Werblin s attempt to build a $342 With steak, roast and hamburger take part in what is.believed to be million sports complex on what was prices shooting up 6 6 percent, the the first junior Civil Defense Or- then 588 acres of garbage dumps and years ago Hearing's are held in Trenton to Carter administration raises import ganization in the area. swamp lands But Werblin's fore- quotas on less expensive foreign sight was justified as the determine if non-academic employ- World mourns the death of Pope Byrne is burned over ees in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- beef to ease the burden for grocery John. Meadowlands. surpassing even the shoppers. most optimistic predictions, gional School district should be rep- amassed well over {100 million last resented by the schools Education 50 years ago sample ballot blooper year. ' Association in contract nego- 10 years ago Sea Bright Beach Club is granted BKI.MAK - "I've been spelling right, said Byrne, refer- As soon as the Meadowlands be- tiations Committee of Concerned Little beer license upon the recommenda- burned." Bobby Byrne, candidate in ring to the Republican-controlled came established. Werblin moved A souvenir card commemorating Silver residents stage a motorcade tion of Councilman Herbert F the Democratic primary for the 11th county clerk's office on In 1978 he took the helm of the the Battle of Monmouth is released to protest a proposed ice skating Young financially troubred Madison Square by the federal bureau of engraving rink on White Street. Payment of taxes in Red Bank District state Assembly seat, com- This is another reason to elect plained yesterday Garden, where he single-handedly and printing' the Department of Mahala Atchison retires from for the first half of the year sur- Democrats from the courthouse to restored the New York Rangers into Treasury announces. her long teaching career in passes the expectations of the Byrne, a well-known entertainer the State House. They're good and businessman from Belmar, said • i vi.iiiii- National Hockey League Bayshore Community Hospital. Shrewsbury. mayor and council spellers." asserted Byrne, a former competitor. Holmdel, dedicates room to the late President Richard M. Nixon that sample ballots distributed high school English teacher who throughout the 11th District had his In his earlier days, as president Joseph W Phillips, former Holmdel freezes consumer prices for 60 days, 100 years ago owns Bobby Byrne's Restaurant in of the Musical Corporation of Amer- police chief who retired after 25 jolting an inflation-plagued econo- name misspelled Long Branch Freehold Lyceum hosts a straw- Instead of the proper spelling. ica talent agency, Werblin was in- years of service. my with a shock treatment while berry festival The ladies are fair, "Bobby Byrne. " he is listed as Byrne said he is not related to strumental in the stardom achieved Within 60 days. Red Bank should buying time to build a tougher wage the gentlemen generous and the re- "Bobby Bryne - lornier Gov Brendan T. Byrne, al- by the likes of Cary Grant. Guy learn if the proposal to turn the price-control system— ceipts large "After eight years of having a though his father was a state as- Lombardo, and Joe Namath and the River Street School into a civic cen- Lightning strikes telephone wire governor named Byrne, you'd think semblyman from Hudson County in New York Jets. ter will become a reality, or wheth- 20 years ago on the nurserv of John T Lovett of local Republicans would get their the 1940s JO ASTRID GLADING er it's back to the drawing boards Fair Haven high school students Little Silver causing heavy damage COMMUNITY CALENDAR secretary Community Room. The caller will Room at The Daily Register build- terested in weight loss are invited to HAZLET - Free high blood attend For information, call Sue TODAY pressure screenings for people be- All the volunteers who helped be Glenn Cooke A workshop will be ing. Dr Norman Epstein and Rhet- with the coffee hour throughout the conducted between 8:30and 9 p.m. ta Brighton, a registered nurse, will Logan or Sue Breckner. both of FREEHOLD - The Elysium tween the ages of 18 and 64 will be Freehold held at Bradlees. Route 36, from 10 year will be honored at the dinner. speak on "Preparing for the Chorale, with Julian Livingston as FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak director, meets at 8 p.m. Mondays a.m. to2pm SHREWSBURY - The Mental Future Together Alone " OLD BRIDGE - The Madison Health Association of Monmouth Chapter. Sweet Adelines, meets at the Reformed Church. 66 W. Main TOMORROW every Wednesday al 7 :m p m at the St. Interested parties are welcome Seniors of Old Bridge Township are EATONTOWN - The Shore Sw- County, in cooperation with the Na- WEDNESDA Y sponsoring a bus trip to the Dela- tional Council of Jewish Women. Freehold Township Public Safety to audition. ingers Square Dance Club will spon- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Building. Municipal Plaza Women FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping ware Water Gap. There will be a sor its regularly scheduled summer Red Bank Chapter, and the Mon- Freehold Area Hospital announces a luncheon and entertainment at the mouth County Home Extension Ser- who enjoy singing are invited to Other People Evolve), a self-help square and round dance today and meeting of the Cardiac Support come and try barbershop Style har- group for widows and widowers, Glenwood Hotel. The bus will leave June 21 Dancing will be from 8 to vice will present a lecture from 7:30 Group at 8 p.m in the Wellness at 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m in the Community mony No experience is required meets weekly on Mondays at 8 p.m. 10:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Mall Center Dr Donald Fern,staff For information, eall Lynne in the Monmouth Social Services ABERDEEN — The next meet- cardiologist, will speak on Me freight or Lois Holstun. both of Building, (use rear entrance). ing of the United Methodist Women "Cardiovascular Fitness and Prin- Freehold Kozlowski Road. It is free and open will be held at 8 p m at the church, ciples of Exercise For additional COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills to the public. For information call Atlantic Avenue and Church Street. ON THE AGENDA information, contact the center Dot Reutter, Lincroft. or Marion The annual Closing Covered Dish Chapter ol Sweet Adelines an- FABM1NGDALE - The board of nounces its weekly meetings. Kraft, Farmingdale. Supper will precede the meeting. trustees of the Arthur Brisbane FREEHOLD - The Freehold Entertainment will be provided Wednesdays at 7 30 pm :it the Today Child Treatment Center will meet Colts Neck Reformed Church Pros- Public Library announces that no by the Cranberry Kitchen Band. Tomorrow at 10 am in the office of the chief fines will be charged for overdue pective members and guests are MATAWAN - The Trinity FREEHOLD - Board of Educa- MARLBORO — Zoning Board of executive officer at the center The welcome Fur information call books returned today through June Episcopal Church Women will host tion. 8pm Adjustment. 8 p m public is invited to attend 11. Joyce Lawrence. Culls Neck, or a cold buffet at 7 p.m. at the church. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Marilyn Stetson. Freehold FREEHOLD - Freehold Public Ryers Lane at West Court. FREEHOLD - Borough Coun- Committee workshop. 8 p.m Freehold Chapter of TOPS iTake Library will sponsor a craft pro- The officers for 1983-84 will be cil. 8 p.m. HOWELL - Planning Board. 8 Off Pounds Sensibly i meets weekly HOLMDEL — The Cancer Sup- gram for children age eight to 12 installed. They are: Sarah Ellison, p.m. at the Wellness Center. Freehold port Group of Bayshore Community from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The program president; Nancy Hasiy. vice presi- HOWELL - Committee work- HOWELL - Zoning Board of Ad- Area Hospital. Wednesdays from Hospital will meet at 7 :i() p m in is free but registration is necessary. dent and treasurer, and Carol Otis. shop. 8 p.m justment workshop. 8 p.m 5:30 to 7 pm Those persons in- the hospital library B2 I he Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE6,1983 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL USFL AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILA (2) SAN DIEGO (1) CALIFORNIA (4) MILWAUKEE (5) Atlantic Artiona 10 7 3—13 EAST DIVISION NATIONAL LEAGUE ab r h bl ab r h bl W L T Pet. PP PA EAST DIVISION ab r h bl ab r h bl Los Anavlei 0 7 3 7—17 W L Pel. OB Morgan 2b 4 12 1 Wiggins cf 2 0 0 0 Carew dh 3 110 Molitor 3b 5 0 3 0 Philadelphia 17 7 0 857 299 1S8 An* FGDanleld25 Boston 2B 22 560 - W L Pet. GB Foh ss 4 0 10 Yount ss 4 110 Boston 8 5 0 .615 285 244 St Louts 27 21 .563 — Gross lb 4 0 0 0 R.chrds II 4 12 0 LA—Rae l run (Abbott kick) Toronto 2B 22 S60 - Matthws It 4 0 0 0 Garvev lb 3 0 11 ReJksn rl 4 112 Cooper lb 4 12 0 New Jersey 4 10 0 286 254 353 An/-Clark 13run (Oenleld hick ) Hall.more 39 23 558 - Montreal 2b 22 542 1 Dernier If 0 0 0 0 TKenndv c 4 0 0 0 Bentqui rf 0 0 0 0 Smmns dh 5 12 3 Washington 1 13 0 071 205 369 Philadelphia 21 24 467 |< i LA-FG Abbott 33 Milwaukee - 25 24 510 2"i Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 McRynl rf 4 0 0 0 OeCncs 3b Vo I 0 GThoms cf 4 0 10 Central Am- FGDanleld34 ' Chicago 22 28 440 6 BDiai c 4 0 0 0 Salaiar 3b 4 0 10 Lynn cl 3 2 2 1 Oglivie If 4 0 0 0 Nrw Yurh 26 25 510 Wi Pittsburgh ' 18 29 383 8' i Tampa Bav 10 4 0 714 295 371 LA— Townsell 26 pass from Ramsey Detroit 25 25 500 3 VHaves rt 4 0 0 0 Flannrv 7b 2 0 0 0 Scomrs lb 4 0 0 0 CMoore rf 4 13 0 Chicago 9 4 0 692 331 187 1 New York 18 31 367 9< Gnch 2b 4 0 11 Gantnr 2b 2 0 11 (Abbott kick) Cleveland 23 28 4S1 S -•» Maddox cf 4 12 1 MRmn ss 3 0 0 0 Michigan 8 6 0 .571 31S 269 A-13,82* WEST DIVISION WEST DIVISION DeJesus ss 3 0 10 Whitson p 2 0 10 RClark If 4 0 10 Yost c 4 111 Birmingham 7 7 0 .500 259 230 Los Angeles 35 16 686 - Hudson p 7 0 0 0 Bonilla ph 10 10 California 30 22 S77 - 1 Fergusn c 4 0 0 0 Paclllc Atlanta 34 18 .654 I ) Gross ph 10 0 0 RJones pr 0 0 0 0 Arli LA Oakland 26 26 500 4 1 Total* 34 4 8 4 Totals 34 I 14 5 Oakland 7 7 0 500 273 248 First downs 16 19 Kansas CMv 23 24 489 4''i San Francisco 28 24 538 7 > Holland p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 California 1M 1M 100— 4 Los Angeles 7 7 0 .500 224 266 San Diego 74 27 471 11 Totals 33 1 5 2 Total* » 1 4 1 Rushes-yards 24-72 2679 ratal 24 26 480 5 Philadelphia Ml OM 010- 1 Milwaukee 010 1M 102— 5 Denver 6 B 0 429 205 235 Passing vards 12S 710 Ihurigo • 24 27 471 S' , Houston 74 10 .444 12' j One oul when winning run scored. Arizona 4 10 0 .286 233 338 Cincinnati 23 30 434 13 Return yards 113 70 Minnesota 23 31 426 H San Dleto OM 1M 000— 1 E—Yost. Ferguson. Foli. DP—Califor- Friday'* Game Passes 30-20-1 Seattle 23 32 418 8< •, Saturday's Game* nia 1 LOB- California 7. Milwaukee 10, 2B Denver 24, Washington 12 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2 Game Winning RBI —Morgan (2). Sacks by 27 4-9 Yeitordav't Cimii F. Rose, Matthews DP—Philadelphia — Foli, Cooper, Simmons, DeCinces. 3B— Saturday's Game Punts 434 Kansas Cilv 7 2. Chicago S i Atlanta 6, St. Louis4 1 LOB—Philadelphia 5, San Diego 5. 2B— CMoore. RClark HR-ReJackson (9), San Francisco 4, Montreal 2 Oakland 34, New Jersey 21 Fumbleslosl 0-0 Oakland 8 9, Cleveland 3 2 Richards HR-Maddox (2), Morgan (3) S Lynn (12). Yost (4), Simmons 15) SB— Ytsttrdav's Games Penalties-yards 840 329 Seattle 8. New York 7 Houston 13. Cincinnati 0 -Wiggins. Mohior 2 |8), Yount (7). S—Foli, Gantner San Olego 5, Philadelphia 4 Tamoa Bav 45, Birmingham 17 Time of Possession 30.10 29 50 Toronto 5, Baltimore? IP H R ER BB SO 2, Cooper Philadelphia 29. Michigan 20 Minnesota 10, Boston 4 Los Angeles 2, New York i IP H R CR BB SO Los Angeles 17, Arizona 13 Milwaukee 5. Califorrwa4 Yetterday'i Oamts Philadelphia INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hudson b 5 113 4 California Today's Game RUSHING—Arizona, Murray 10 44, Detroit 5, Texas 4,10 innings St Louisa, Atlanta 3 Travers 5 13 9 7 2 1 1 Houston 6, Cincinnali 3 Holland W,10 3 10 0 15 Chicago at Boston, 8 o m. Clark MS, Howell 3 10. Risher 16. Man Today's Cimii San Diego Sanchei 7 7 3 4 2 2 0 0 Saturday. Juna if ucct 2-6. Los Angeles, Harrington (j 14. Detroit (Roiema'7-0> al Boston (Oieda Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 Hassler L.O 2 1-3 1 1 10 0 New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Whitson L,0 3 S 5 J 2 1 4 Washington at Arizona, '30pm Barnetl 7 33, Rae 6 17, Haslip 2-6. Ramsey 3 1), 7 35pm DeLeon- 1 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee Sunday, Juna 12 3-10. Toronto (Leal 5 31 at Baltimore Philadelphia 2, San Diego i Haas W.4-1 9 8 4-435 Montreal 12, San Francisco 9 T-2 23 A-71.876 Boston at Birmingham. 1:30P.m PASSING-Ariiona. Risher (Mto'regor 6-3). 7 35p m Sanchei pitched lo one baiter in 9th Tampa Bav at Chicago, 1:30P.m 17-14 143.Manucci 13-5-41, Blue 119 Los Oakland (Norris 4-5) at Cleveland Today'! Games PB—Yosl T—2:59 A—45.835 No games scheduled Philadelphia al New Jersey, 1 30pm. Angeles. Rae 20-12-115, Ramsey 14-11 101 CAMEL HLTERS NEW HARD PACK Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method