State Senate

i-IIM □ 14.170

General Assembly (2}~ u -

.Hurlrt (HI

8(17.54^ q 10.610 q 12.0

Mlg OOP pluralltl0B In Cap* May County ovareoma Republican losuat In Cumlfarlarid County cltlot Freeholder, IV | El ect i on ’gj

County .Results Figures are Cape May Cpunty total* arid'don-'t reflect results frftm the First Lexislallve District (Cape May anWmost of Cumberland County) or state returns. Chech marks show known

tiMM.rn thorn hi • «» o/Tiiwdov nlijhl. □ 12.114 17.623 1K.032 Focal Flections & Questions!

( 44IIMIIW4I |K|

Strong chollongm folia abort Thornton high voto gmttor on ballot

Health Unit

LOWER TOVVNSHIP ToHII>hi|»4.4MlirlMl|<-C Republican Mayor Tom Clydesdale turns back independent Republican cbrfHenner Jimmy WalMr (backed by former ConR Charles Sandman) for Committee seat. 3,174 to !.«% Rnr ( lM>iMt> (JiM-Mlion Voters decide by 3,295 to l,95. r > to keep the current 5a m summervlosmK hours WILDWOOD CluirtiT SiimI) Ry 11 vote of H54 to 3H5 the ehn'torate elects a five member committee to study whether the Commission form of govern mertf is best or should bo changed NORTH WILDWOOD Rim- < lo-inii t Hy a plurality of more than 70%, /me 2,400 voters deride to keep bur hours the same. 7 4o 3 a m m the* winter and 7 to 5 a m in summer

For Adult Day Care Proposed WILDWOOD A new adult medical day care center may fie opAraiirig here by early next year if a profiosnl awaiting approval of the Cape May County Council of the Southern New Jersey health systems Agency gets the go-ahead Archway programs plans to oporatekhe service at Sandman Towers, on New Jersey Ave. here, and some of the Tower,s residents are prospective clients Staff ofs the projeef will include a medical director, social dircotor, and an activities worker TIIK CKNTKR WILL serve medically eligible Supplemental Security Income recipients and private clients Cost of thf* project is put at $262,350 It is expected to be providing for 30 clients at the end of its first year, and a maximum of 50 over subsequent years. It is designed for those who need minimal medical supervision and structured activities during the day. but can return to their homes nights and weekends Start of the project is set for Jan 1, I9H2. Its appficatiorvfor a certificate of need will Ik? reviewed by the county advisory council at its meeting today For details or comrfient, call the review department of USA at 933-0641

' t « ' C1RKAT CIIANNKL KRIIXiK. between-Middle Twp. smit Stone Marhorv To Biff Loads Police Bar 96th St. Span

STONE HARBOR A detour is in order for any truck driver with a load over seven tone iqtending to use the 96th St Bridge here Although the load limit is plainly mark ed at each end of the bridge, police Chief William BNponohue told the Borough Council, a 30 thn truck crossed tlje bridge recently. ' OONOIIl'K WARNED that police will Ik* stationed at both ends of the bridge l^irge trucks will be stopped, inspected for any

ihfraction. and made lo.tprn around and take another route min the borough The chief said he will inform the Freeholder*. State Police. Middle township Police, and the County Engineer o$ the new policy He will also ask the state Motor Vehicle Dept to place it weigh in device at the bridge The minimum lute for overweight loads is $50. Donahue warned, and thl* owner of the vehicle is financially responsible for any damage to the bridge

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Tottfi*hi|» 1 ommillee The Democrats stay in complete control,of local government Michael Voll rolls over Republionn'Unice Back. 2,170 to 1,430 SEA ISLE CITY ^ hi ( oiMiiiiiiiuM Despite backing of Democratic Mayor Dorn Raffa, Commissioner Wm Kehner is topped by challenger William Van Art sdalen, K54 to 708 in non-partisan special election follpwmg May’s court-declared tie vote yvoomuNE \ Itoroiigli (iMineil |2| Incumbent •Rcpubhr'ans Ted DeSantis and Wm i'iknlycky win over former Mayor l orn Levin aVrd Democratic running mate Melon Sciarro ifpPEK township lowiediip f'tiMiniMii-i-InCUmbfmt Republican Mayor l^eonard Migliaccio wins his seventh' term on the Committee, freating challenger Tom Bonner. 1.468 to 1.318 Digest Sti. B»‘a('b F,ee Vote B<‘ing Considered

Raps Reagan on Environment

WASHINGTON - i The House of Representatives has approved a proposal' by Congressman Bill Hughes which tightens the restrictions against the disposal of sewage sludge in the ocean through ocean outfalls And in announcing the House actions, the Ocean City con gressman chided the Reagan administration on its environmental policies.

Hughes said his proposal should help clean up the oceans, by prohibiting the is suanee of waivers to municipalities which want to discharge inadequately treated sewage sludge into the oceans via outfall lines * “Ocean outfalls are a frehiendous source of pollution,'' Hughes notW in a news release. “Xhey represent an easy

and cheap way for municipalities fo release poorjy treated wastes into the .ocean, and to avoid compliance with the ’federal Clean Water Act ' \ RECENT STl’DV by the Governdr Ac counting Office estimated that more than 809 communities could have been eligible to seek waivers from the secondry treat

Cage 13 Pleasei .

^WILDWOOD CREST The jury's still out on whether this resort will become the first of the Wildwnods to establish beach fees, fait members of the Borough Commission made it clear last wi*ek that in their opinion a petition recehtly-sub ' milled calling for a referendum on Ifwballot Isn't legally binding ^ According to Mayor John Rant alone, while the commissioners are edfisidcring having, a referendum on the issue, the petition containing 470 names isn't legally • Rage 13 Rlcasei