Cape May County Herald, 3 March 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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Herald A lantern 3 March '82

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Middle Cop May End Up Candidate In Lower

KKOSlijN OF THF.IK common nhorelinr H evident, hul residents of ( ape May Point. West Cape May. I^»wer Township and ( ape May City can’t get the government to iehd a hand to stem the forces of nature. The latest gathering of concerned citiiens Sunday in West Cape May In<(tided, from left: Chris (iarrison. director of the Point Ta spa vers Assn.; Dave Moore of West Cape May. J v Hamilton Ham. head of the Point Environmental Comm., and West ( ape May Mayor Jack Vaaser.

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LOWER TOWNaSHIP - Rcpbblican leader Maurice Catarcio is apparently leaning toward Middle Township police Lt. William Hevener as the parly’s best candidate choice for the upcoming I,ower Township Commit-

tee race

Catarcio told the newspaper Iasi Thursday that although all three of the potential candidates appearing before the 28-member Executive Committee Feb 21 presented themselves well, he though Hevener. a North Cape May resident, may have an edge." He added, however, that no decision was made to enforce any candidate at the session

and the committee probably decide on

didate at a meeting to be held March 1. IN ADDITION. to Hevener. those seeking the nomination were county transporation planner qnd former Regional School Board president. Robert Bonner, and Incumbent Committeeman Jack Moran. MorangBbowever. refused to speakWfore the Executive Committee citing in a press release that he will not receive the organization’s endorsement because of Catarcio’s

influence.

Last , week Township Chamber of 1 Commerce vice pTcsraent Stewart Millard also spoke before the Committee but recently '■*' ' from the race.

reportedly

ce any miuaru a ession, Abe Comrr woulcr withdrew a cam- Millard

w|thdrew to permit himself more time to work with the organization STEP (Stop the Electric Punch). 'THE RIFT between Moran and the Republican organization has widened in the aftermath of the Committeeman’s decision to support the candidacy of Independent-Republican James Walker against incumbent Mayor Tom Clydesdale in the 1981 general election. Catarcio warned Moran last year that if he backed Mr. Walker, the incumbent committeeman could forget about support from the organization should he seek reelection this year. "Jack may have some support (Executive Com-, mittee) but not much,”’ Catarcio said last week, ad-

ding that "I will ask that his name be, considered (For endorsement). ” CONTINUING. THE leader emphasized that he can’t be certain how the Executive Committee (Brill vote when it selects its candidate "No leader today controls 28 committee people. Those days are gone.’ 1 Catardio contended. "I ti^r to have everything open and under glass.’’ According to Mr. Catarcio, one of the big factors the Committee is looking for in its candidate js "the intelligence to solve the problems confronting us." This includes, he said, putting the necessary time in town hall — something botB Millard and Hevener have guaranteed they can arrange.

Battle For One Board; Not Other

LOWER TWP. - While there will be a real battle for the three school board seats up for grabs in the ■local Elementary School District this year, the four incumbents seeking reelection to the Lower Cape May Regional Board will be running unopposed. With the Feb. 25 deadline past for candidates to file for the April 6 election, eight candidates — including incumbents Bart J. Russell and James H. Marsden, of Erma, and Ralph E Bakley of Cold Springs will appear on the elementary district ballot. THE OTHER five candidates — all newbomers to the school scene — includes Debi de la Cretaz, North Cape May: F. William Cole. Fishing Creek;

Donald Sheehan, Fishing Creek; Carol Dufault, Villas; and Patricia Calfina, Villas. v All three seats are for thrOe-year terms. In the uncontested Regional election. Township residents seeking re-election are board president Paul Lundholm and Dellon Broods of S. Cold Spring. Lundholm’s term “will be for three years, while Brooks will fill the remaining one-year unexpired term of Harrison "Pete" Bityng. Brooks was appointed to the board last year when Bitting resigned due to personal and business commitments. The other two seats to be filled *in April are those held by Cape May representatives Ed Hutchinsbn and Steven Todd. Each of the incumbents was elected last year to.fill a dne-year unexplred telkh. This year both are seeking three-year terms.

^ A GIFT OF LOVE FI j&dopt A Pei\

THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF OCEAN CITY INC. at 1 Shelter Rd. of Tennessee Ave. in Ocean City has the pet below for adoption as well as many other canines and felines. Shots are administered befor£ adoption. The Society is run by volunteers and donations are appreciated. They're open between 1 and 4 p.m. and can be

reached at 399-2018

THIS KEESIIOND is a very, friendly 2-ye4r-o|d male looking for a good owner. THE ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY OF CAPE MAY COUNTY INC. Is a nonprofit t volunteer organization. Besides -the animal above, they also have numerous other pets for adoption. In addition, they offer a neutering and spaying program and provide a lost and found service. All animals have shots before adoption. Call 465-4563 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for details Donations are welcomed.

FINAL WINTER SALE

60% OFF

Must make room for nowly arrivod spring 1 summer stock!

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