Thursday, September 20,1979

Tin* Herald And The Lantern

(From Page 1) and legislatively," Wilhelm said. A "critical item” in the campaign will be better state promotion of tourism. "The state has to make a greater committment,” he added. About 80 percent of the Wilhelm-Livings ton campaign will be conducted in Cape may County for the remaining time before the election, Wilhelm said. "People want somebody too who is going to try to get someting done,” he concluded Livingston Promises Direct Representation Running mate Jerry Livingston agreed that Cape May County must have more direct representation in Trenton. "I don’t feel we have representation in Cape May County. Were not getting our fair share from Trenton,” Livingston said. Livingston said he feels he and Wilhelm could win a voice for Cape May County because they are in the majority party and they are willing to testify at hearings in the county's behalf. The candidate criticized - Hurley and Chinnici because "they seem to be behind events instead of in front of ttap.” Livingston said he thinks District One doesn't simply need achange of faces. Complete Revamp "I think we need a complete revamp,” . he said. * Livingston, a Palermo resident, is the only Cape May County resident running for Assembly. If elected he.will establish an office in the county that will vastly increase the assemblyman’s office to Cape May County, he said. "In Cape May County we're not represented at all; that's the theme of the campaign,” Livingston

said.

Crucial campaign issues are the completion of Route

Campaign Begins In Earnest

Page IS

55 which would aid area development, increase tourism and get people expedited to and from the area, Livingston said/ Other key issues are a regular dredging and maintenance program of Cape may County beaches, inlets and harbors • and developing alternative enbity sMrfc# such as solar and wind power. Livingston would also like to see a strenthening of the fishing industry. The candidate, is a Pittsburgh, Pa. native who has lived in Cape May County for 10 years. He is the assistant superintendent of Lower Township Schools and principal of the new Memoriar School in

Villas.

* He is a member of the Upper Township school board. Livingston made an unsuccessful bid for county freeholder seat last year. Chinnici Campaign Campaigning to retain his assembly seats after eight years in* the Assembly is Joseph Chinnici of Bridgeton. Chinnici said he decided to run for reelection because "there is still a lot of unfinished business.” Pointing to past achievements Chinnici said he is proud of gaining assistance for the elderly in cutting energy costs through the Lifeline

project.

"Our elderly are having a terribly tough time.” The Pharmaceutical Assistance Program which allows seniofe to pujehasr medicine at discounted prices is another piece of favorite legislation, Chinnici said. The Assemblyrpan said he also wants to see seniors get some rellpf on their real estate taxes. Unfinished Basinets Some of the unfinished business to be addressed is the implementation of a planned anntal dredging program, Chinnici said. He will , continue his

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The Weekly Crossword

battle to effect changes in CAFRA regulations for Cape may County, About 70 percent of Cape may County’s land fall under the CAFRA jurisdiction, the

Assemblyman said.

"The people that designed CAFRA. I don’t” think they were ever in Cape May County,"

Chinnici said.

"I’m constantly trying to get it changed, amended." The assemblyman is owner of a clothing manufacturing firm in Bridgeton. He served on Bridgeton City Council for 14 years and held the President’s office also. Chinnici also served on the Bridgeton Board of Freeholders and was

director of that body at one H time. f|

Of future projects.

Chinnici said, "We don't ■ just talk about it, we do it:” am

Hurley Candidacy H

Running for reelection Ri along with Chinnici is a fellow Republican James |»| R. Hurley. ^

Hurley has been >an assemblyman for 12 years. he has also served as a

Cumberland County v H Freeholder. ^ / ■ Hurley decided to run for “™

reelection because "I wdht to participate in tasks that have been left undone," he

said.

"I have a sense that there is a. terrible disregard for the job done by the Democratic majority,’’ Hurley said! Campaign Pb if orm Important campaign issues in the Hurley campaign include auto insurance reform, a resolution of transportation needs, especially statewide mass transportation and “a whole economic turnaround." The assembly must’ "come to grips" with inflation, Hurley said. The ajsemblyman said he views the gas'erisis as a paramount condem for the shore Area. Preservation of the shoreline is also important to the area’s economic survival, he added. ’ In addition. Hurley said he wHl press for further demotion of tourism at'the state level. A native of Delaware, Huriey has resided in New Jersey for 21 years. He is the oVtaer of a public relations firm in Bridgeton. Info Line . (From Page 1) Though First Call wilbnot act as a public advocate or agenoy watchdog, it will make^re that callers are receivfflb needed help. / First ttyl will document the needs expressed by callers in statistical form for the use of planners and government officials, thereby answering the developmental needs of the county’s social services. “If there is a need in the community, we will make it known," Quinlan said. Hojv will First Call detertnine a caller's need if the caller himself doesn't know exactly where to turn? • "You have to hear what they're * saying. It’s listening with 4thi rd ear," Quinlan explained. Fred Coldren, United Way President and County Grants Coordinator and Insurance Director, said he is "excited about the good such an information service can do.”

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