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Htrald & lantern 20 May gl

FmST BEACH TAG of season Is pinned on Sea Isle CU^Iayo^)oinlnl^aff^v lY.* Jr "VS' ° It*' 1 ’ T ‘« S* 1 ” om «' Kennedy Blvd. Tags are now on 2^J|[^«JZsavlng^onHioBe purchased foe the season before May 31.

New Faces in Local Government-

< From Page 1) when rookie Jeanette Glazier defeated incumbent Council President Philip Judyski by some 53 votes. Mrs. Glazier, 68, a resident of the community for 10 years, is a retiredi art teacher from Philadelphia. She is active in numerous civic affairs, serving on the Executive board of the Avalon Garden Club, working as a county volunteeryfor the Deborah Hospital and participating as a member of the Avalon Womens Civic Group. The councilwoman-elect, who tallied 441 of the total 740 votes cast, believes she has something to offer the community. "I can speak for the people of Avalon," she said. "I’m not afraid to speak out on issues. I hope to promote things that will benefit the entire community.” The other two winners were incumbents James Rusha with 552 votes and Raymond Gray with 509 votes. Mr. Judyski, nephew of county GOP chairman Philip Matalucci, received 388 votes. Voters also approved an ordinance that will allow for the elimination of runoff elections should one of the council candidates fail to carry a majority of the votes cast. The question passed 504 to 165. IN SEA ISLE CITY voters once again elected incumbents Dominic C. Raffa and William Kehner. Mayor Raffa was the high vote-taker with 777. Mr. Kehner received 676. The third seat up for grabs in Sea Isle in Shore Season

(From Page 1) difficult. Some of these vacationing families takf weekend tripp to the shore, while others may stay at the shore for longer periods and commute to work. (To a lesser extent, these trends are also true for Cape May County, but Cape May is the resort area which attracts the bulk of Canadian vacationers who make longer stays)... Improved beach and boardwalk facilities all along the shore shold spur another successful resort season. Arthur Carr 4r Robert Fisk wrote this article for the N.J. Dept of Labor it Industry Office of Labor Market Information Division of Planning Sc Research.

News DigeSt Korin

(From Page 1) Cape May Regional School Board. Cape May City voters will decide next Tuesday, whether incumbent Stephen Todd or challenger Stephen Peckiconis will represent the city on the ninemember board. Each candidate received 113 vofces for one of the two one-year unexpired terms up for grabs April 7. The other seat was won by W.E. (Ed) Hutchinson with 121 votes. The polls at the elementary school on Lafayette St. will be open Tuesday from 5 to 9.

Candidate Flops LINDEN, N.J. - GOP gubernatorial candidate Lawrence "Pat” Kramer had a close call following a day of campaigning on the Jersey cape last Thursday. The twin-engine 12-passenger Cessna Skymaster in which the Patterson mayor was traveling belly-flopped at an airport runway here after the pilot reportedly forgot to lower the plane’s landing gear. The plane had taken off earlier from the Cape May County Airport, Erma. No injuries were reported.

this year’s election was won by independent candidate John A. Gansert. Mr. Gansert, 32, a teacher in the local elementary school, tallied 724 votes. Although this is the first time he has^ sought elected public office, the incoming

^has served as a member of the New Jersey, Education Association’s Political Action and Legislative Committee. Mr. Gansert’s purpose for running for Commission centers on his concern over the “rampant development" that has been taking place in and around the community during the last few years. "WE HAVE TO REASSESS our zoning and planning process and try to restrict development," he said, emphasizing he is concerned for the children that will have to grow up in "south Atlantic City." "I’m interested in trying to preserve* small town atmosphere," he said. Mr Gansert is also concerned that residents of Sea Isle get a "better retuhi’H on their tax dollars. He stresses this can be accomplished by efficiently investing tax reveue in capital improvement projects, especially within the Public Works Dept. "You have to show people something in ^return for their taxes,”Jie said. Othbr,candidates in the Sea Isle election were William Van Artsdaleh Jc, whb received 672 votes and former Commissioner Alfred Lignelle who tallied 615 votes. Mr. Van Artsdalen, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, has requested a recount because of his loss to*j Commissioner Kehner by only 4 votes. IN WILDWOOD CREST, the slate of ihcumbent mayor Charles Guhr, incumbent Commissioner John Pantalone and newcomer Frank McCall were the winners in the race with former borough Commissioner Arthur Schard and incumbent Commissioner Louis Del Conte Mr. Pantalone was the high vote-getter with 1,312 votes, followed by Mr. Guhr with 1,142 and Mr McCalL with 1,073. Mr. Schard polled 725 votes, while Commissioner Del Conte collected only 497. Newcomer Frank McCall, 34. is the youngest commissioner ever elected in Wildwood Crest. A resident of the Community for ovEr eight years, he is presiJl dent of the Greater Wildwood Lions Club and has been president of the local Republican organization. ACCORDING TO MR. McCALL, over the past few years there haven't been three members on the governing body who have worked together with the interest of the public in mind. "It’s the responsibility of the elected official to serve the public," Mr. McCall said last week. "My initial objective for running for the Commission was to get three guys in office that are committed to working together." According to the newly elected Commissioner, there were no major issues in the campaign like those in other communities because "things in Wildwood Crest are fairly stable." He added, "The town’s in good shape." IN WEST CA*»E MAY. incumbents John Vassar and Leroy Reeves were the high vote-getters receiving 356 and 259 respectively. Their running mate, Lewis K. Feger, polled 257 votes. The other candidates in the race were incumbent Commissioner Marvin Morrell Jr. who scored 201 votes, and Francis McEIwaine, with

158

Newcomer Lewis Feger, 53, is employed by the Cape May County Road Dept. A resident of the community for about 34 years, the incoming commissioner maintains he is "not much of a politician.” Hei told the Herald Sc Lantern last week that he| "went into the election on the spur of the] moment," and at the present time has set no goals to accomplish while serving on the governing body. "I’m going to have to| get my feet wet as I go along," he said

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