Nam© Zelnik Editor

Joseph R. Zelriik, a former Philadelphia Bulletin reporter, has been named editor of the Cape May County Herald and Lower Township Lantern. The appointment was an- ; nounced this week by Herald publisher Darrell Kopp, who pointed to the breadth and duration of Zelnik’s journalistic career. "His experience is diversified and impressive,” said Kopp, "and his previous work exhibits high standards of quality and professionalism. His dedication to. top-notch journalism is shared by Herald management. I feel that Zelnik's entry into the ranks of Cape May County journalists bodes well for this county and its people. They deserve the finest reporting and coverage we can offer." ZRLNIK SAID he was “delighted to be living in this beautiful community and proud to join a newspaper devoted to making this a better place to live, work and raise a family. A native of western New York State, Zelnik, 49, has lived in Delaware County in suburban Philadelphia for the last 15 years. He started in newspapers as editor of his hometown weekly in Gowanda, N.Y., then edited weeklies in Clarion and Zelienople, Pa. He was editorial page editor of the* Delaware County Daily Times from 1966 to 1975, and an editorial writer for the Philadelphia Daily News until 1977, whqp he joined the Bulletin. He covered Delaware County government for the Bulletin until it ceased publication earlier this year. ZELNIK RECEIVED his bachelor’s and master’s

degrees in American Studies at the University of Buffalo. He was a Nie^iah fellow at Harvard in 1969-70. "I’m really proud that a gentleman of this caliber has decided to join the Cape May County Herald and the Lofrer Township Lantern," said Kopp. "His presence will enable us to continue nurturing the high standards of newspaper craftsmanship we have striven to maintain and foster." Zelnik, who lives in Cape May, has two daughters: Amy. with the Internal Revenue Service in Philadelphia, and Lisa, a freshman at Lock Haven (Pa.) State College. He replaces John H. Andrus II, whf resigned as editor in Sjpptembcr. Kuhn At Conference POMONA — Maggie Kuhn, founder of the national Gray Panthers organization, will be the keynote speaker today, % Dec. 8. at Stockton State College’s Politics of the Ag ing in the 80‘s conference. Kuhn will address the gathering at 1 p.m. in the college's A-wing lectilke

hall.

Following the lecture, there will be a panel discussion involving Elizabeth Elimore, Stockton associate professor of economics; Frank Larkin, president of the Stockton Gerentology Liaison Bd.; and Beth Jemison, a gerentology and social work major at the college. A question answer period will be provided. Also scheduled to speak at the conference is Jacquc La Bel from the N..J. Division on Aging.

JOSEPH R. ZELNIK

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

The tale on items listed In the circular in today's paper bepan on Tuesday. Thus certain items may be sold out. Should'this occur, please po to our service desk at the front of the store and request a raincheck. Thank you

Firemen Pick *83 Staff RIO GRANDE - Steve Patrizi was elected president and Ralph J. Porch chief for 1983 for the Rio Grande Fire Company. The election was held at the regular fire company meeting Dec. 1, and the new officers will take office

on Jan. l.

The other executive officers will be Merritt Hoffert, vice president; Richard Krown, secretary; Fred Gregg, treasurer; and Fred Myers, trustee. The other line officers elected were‘Stanley Cinowski, assistant chief; Roy Hess and Larry Forsyth, captains; and Fred Gregg, John Mathis Jr. Steve Patrizi, and Phil Zimmerman, lieutenants. Motor Vehicles Closing'Early SEA ISLE CITY - The Cape May County office of the state Motor Vehicle Agency will close at 2 p.m. Friday to facilitate an audit required because Robert Millar will take over as new agent on Monday, Dec. 13. The office, at 42nd and Park Place, normally is often froip 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m , Tuesday through Friday,and front 8.30a.m. to6 p.m. on Mondays.

Drivers To Lose Licenses

TRENTON - Some 11,300 New Jersey drivers will receive notices of proposed suspension Within the next few weeks under an order issued by Attorney General Irwin I. Kimmelman. "These drivers are subject to suspension of their driving privileges and I don’t want the action delayed any longer," Kimmelman said, noting that a suspension backlog developed earlier this year as the result of a change in record keeping systems within the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles. OF THE l f,300 drivers to be suspended, 3,300 face suspension because they have built up 12 or more points on tjieir driving record because of highway violations. •An additional 8,000 will be subject to suspension for a variety of reasons, chiefly because there are indications that they continued to drive while\previously suspended. A good 5,000 of the 11,300 fall into that category, says DMV Director Clifford W. Snedeker. "The others are due to suspension because of medical reasons or because of some misstatement of fact on their driver license appfications. DMV LEARNED qbout those drivers who were Operating a vehicle while suspended from accident reports or through other violations, such as speeding tickets The length of the suspensions for the drivers will range from 30 days to six months or more, 1 '

Snedeker said. "If we have proof that a suspended driver was driving more than once while he was previously Suspended, he’ll get two additional sixmonth suspensions." The suspension effort should produce some $220,000 in additional revenue for the state next year. That amount is based on the current $20 fee all suspended drivers must pay to have their licensed restored at the end of the suspension period.

/ nancy nro»«t 3 Tic. Jim Orman A Mahon Zuch

Drivers Receiving the notices of proposed suspension will have 15 days to ap peal. If the appeal is unsuc cessful, their driving privileges will be suspended.

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