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j— Herald A lantern 10 June 81 Sports Salute (From Page l) tight-end John Spagnola, who caught 18 passes last season and made two touchdowns...from the Sixers - Ollie Johnson a 9-year NBA veteran and Temple graduate who plays forward and Matt Gourkas of St. Joe’s, a member of the Big Five Hall of Fame., from the Feevers — Woody Hartman, a Frankford High and Temple University graduate, goalie; Doc Lawson on defense, twice an MISL All Star; Dave MacWilliams a forward; and jj^eith Van Eron, also twice an MISL all *8tar and goalie. The Flyers are currently on tour but have promised stellar representation, and the Phillies who are sending the Philly Phanatic down for the big parade will be sending some world series champions with him, but since they will be playing a game that weekend, can’t guarantee which ones will be here. AT 9:30 P.M. ON FRIDAY, the celebrities will be taking a haywagon tour of Avalon’s nightspots with different athletes going into each individual bar and be introduced by owners or managers of the establishments or other local persons df note. Saturday a full day starts will the Tastykake - Phillies Home Run Derby for News Digest (From Page 17) Police a short time later arrested Anthony Landollfi, 30, of Green Creek, near a store on Bayshore Rd. and charged him with the crime. He was being held under $500,000 cash bail at the county jail. Authorities believe the homicide may have been drug-related and that Smith was killed following an argument over the alleged narcotics. Both men were unemployed at the time of the crime. Murder Trials Due COURT HOUSE - The trial of Dr. Harry D. Sugar, the 59-year-old former Vineland physician accused of the August 1979 murder of his wife Joan, is to take place in Cape May County. Superior Court Judge Nicholas Scalera, who will hear the case, moved the trial from Essex County following the granting of a change of venue from Cumberland County due to widespread publicity in the home county. It isn’t certain whether the trial will begin here before or after a trial in the case of two Rio Grande women, Frances Camp and Janice A. Nealis, charged with kidnapping, aggravated assault, robbery and aggravated sexual assault of Josephine Trombetta, the 29-year-old South Dennis woman who was subsequently murdered last December. A third woman involved in the Troipbetta case, Alberta Wescott, pleaded guilty to similar charges a couple of weeks ago. Three men, charged similarly, are accused of the actual murder. They are Leroy Camp, 30, of Rio Grande . Cut Smith, 20, and Jack Gaskill, 31, both of Swainton. Write-ins (From Page 1) received 525 votes, Alexis 216. The nominee will square off against Republican Bruce Back in November. In the gubernatorial race Democrats James Florio, Kenneth Gibson and Robert Roe were the three favorites of the 4,225 Jersey Cape Democrats who ventured to the polls. Florio received 53 per cent of the County vote. Gibson 9 per cent and Roe 6 per cent. Statewide Florio mustered 26 per cent, Gibson took 15 per cent and Roe received 16 per cent. ON THE REPUBLICAN side the county gubernatorial favorite was by far Pat Kramer, followed by Thomas Kean and Joseph "Bo" Sullivan. Of the 10,982 party faithful who voted in the primary, 47 per cent selected Kramer, 18 per cent chose Kean and 13 per cent opted for Sullivan. Statewide tallies were 21 per cent for Kramer, 31 per cent for Kean and 17 per cent for Sullivan. For state Senate, both Democrat Edward Salmon and Republican James Hurley, both of Millville, were Shoo-ins in their respective parties. Salmon collected 2,593 votes while Hurley tallied 8,917. The two state General Assembly seats were also uncontested in both parties Republican Guy Muziani of Wildwood, received 7,362 votes while fellow party member Joseph Chinnici of Bridgeton, tallied 7,566. On the Democratic side. Henry Ricci of Bridgeton, took 2,276 votes while William Woods of Ocean City, collected 2,422.

the youngsters at 9 a.m. at the 8th St. recreation area. The Celebrity Parade will get off at 10 a.m. with sports stars riding and plainly visible on fire engines and floats, accompanies by the Coast Guard Color Guard of Cape May, Avalon Rescue Squad, the Girl Scout Troop and the Philly Phanatic. MERCHANTS WILL participate in the festivities by having decorated booths bearing their wares on the sidewalks. The parade will start at 32nd St. and wind up at the 8th St. Center. There the pahicipants will be split up into four categories where clinics will be held by the athletes. The same day at 1:30 p.m. will be the Adult Home Run Derby for adults wishing to participate. The professional athletes will have time to lunch at Jack’s Place. 36th St. and Ocean Dr. The owner of Jack's Place, Jack Eckert will sponsor the celebrity softball game on the 10th St. diapiond at 5. The one dollar admission charge will benefit the Helen Diller Home for the Blind. THE CONTEST WILL put members of the Chamber, dressed in T-shirts designed specially for the occasion against the team of famous visitors. Tickets may be pur chased ahed at most local shops, bars and the Chamber of Commerce booth. They’ll also be available the day of the game at the gate. The Celebrity Dance in Avalon's Community Hall at 8:30 p.m. will also benefit the Diller Home and will feature music of the 50's and ’60's provided by disc-jockey Cary Lawson. A special one-evening liquor license has been granted for the occasion. CO-CHAIRMEN Brophy and Yar boroguh are trying to line up some of the 1950 pennant winning Phillies team members to attend. Donations for the dance will be $3. On Sunday buses will be leaving from the parking lot at 28th St. to transport passengers to Vet Stadium to see the Phillies play Atlanta in their Cap Daygame. Every man and boy will receive an official Richie Ashbum jeff cap to wear to the game. Tickets for the game alone will be $6. and combination tickets which in 1 elude transportation to and from the game cost $12. All sea^s will be at Terrace level, M'Ellen Rowland is seven-mile beach correspondent for the Herald and an avid sport's fan.

Cop Sentenced COURT HOUSE — Bruce Craig, 32. a Wildwood patrolman the past dozen years, was sentenced June 1 to three years in prison on a drug-selling charge. The policeman, who was off duty when he sold marijuana to an undercover agent from the Union County Prosecutor’s Office in February, subsequently pleaded guilty to official misconduct in office and two counts of possession of a controlled dangerous substance. He was suspended from the force at the time of his plea. Superior Court Judge James O'neill, a former county prosecutor, is said to have little patience with persons found to have been "pushing" drugs.

Ocean Outfall (FromPagei) ’ j the county. Documents relating to the sites are on display for public inspection at the Cape May County Library; the Municipal clerk’s office of all 16 municipalities; the libraries in Avalon, Cape May. Ocean City, Wildwood, Woodbine; the public library in Court House; and at the MUA office. Rte. 9, Swainton; (a site north of Woodbine appears most likely). ROSE JOHNSON, president of the Brooks Avenue Property Owners Asso., appeared at the authority’s meeting and read a statement in opposition to alternative landfill Site 12. She cited proximity to a recently approved major subdivision, a Boy Scout Camp, and nearby botanical gardens as reasons the site shouldn't be selected. • Pandullo Quirk Assocation, MUA consulting engineers, were awarded two con tracts at the meeting: one, for the Step III construction inspection of the composting facilities, totals $496,857. The second is an increase in the Step I Basic Services Fee in the amount of $464,000. The increase has been the topic of numerous discussions since early 1976 and stems from a change in the scope of work and delays encountered in implementing certain phases of the project beyond the control of the consultants. The original contract was negotiated in 1973 and renegotiated in 1978.

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