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Herald & Lantern 15 lunf '83

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Ho-Hum Primaries Drew 25 Percent

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Most endorsed candidates claimed easy victories in Capd May County's ho-hum party primaries last week. Only the few contested races drew decent turnouts. Preliminary projections from the county clerk's office place the total turnout at 25 percent, or less than 12,000 of the county's 47,354 registered voters. In the legislative races, state Sen James R. Hurley and state Assemblymen Guy Muziani and Joseph W Chinnici stood unoppos ed on the Republican ballot for their Cape MayCumbcrland seats. Hurley collected 8,811 votes; Muziani, 8,117 and Chinnici, 8,345 from both counties Christopher Riley of Millville endorsed Democratic candidate for Hurley's seat, • beat his Vineland opponent, Peter Amico by 3.476-1,278 votes. Unopposed Democratic Assembly candidates Jeanne L Gorman of Cape May and Edward H Salmon of Millville col

lected more than 4,000 votes each in the two county total. Countywide, Democrats James lannone, county party chairman, and Georgette Bond-Shirley won their party’s bids to unseat GOP incumbent Freeholders Ralph Evans and William Sturm Jr. in the general election. All four candidates ran unopposed. Upper Township In the local races, maverick Republican Jack McDonough won the GOP bid for a two-year term on the Township Committee with his 885-830 victory over regular Republican candidate Ruth Millward The Democrats did not field candidates in the race so, McDonough, Dan Beyel with 896 votes and Louis DeLuzio with 882, are virtually assured township committee seats after the general election Lower Township Maverick Republican Joseph Davis lost his bid for the township GOP

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nomination by 74 votes to his regular Republican opponent Sam Stubbs. Davis decided not to ask for a recount in the township committee race as initially intended so Stubos will face Democratic incumbent Peggie Bieberbach in the fall. Unopposed, she collected 528 votes. Stubbs garnered 1.012 to Davis’ 938 when the absentee ballots were counted. North Wildwood Anthony Visalli defeated incumbent First Ward Councilman Robert Plum in his bid for a third term; Visalli mustered 370 votes to Plum's 297 Unchalleng ed by Democrats in the primary and general elec tious, Visalli and fellow Republicans Tim O'Leary and Lewis Vinci should win their council seats in November. Stone Harbor Out of 403 votes cast, incumbent GOP Councilmen Kenneth Hawk captured 299 and Louis Clelland 202 votes to win Republican nominations over rival Robert Wilson with 188 votes. The incumbents face no Democratic opponents in the fall. Middle Township Incumbent GOP Committeewoman Patricia Peterson will face Democratic challenger James Alexis in the fall general election for Peterson's Committee seat. Both candidates ran unopposed in the primary, but Alexis drew 643 Democratic votes to Peterson's 440 from the Republicans. Woodbine Republicans Charles Payne and Jose Rodriquez stood unopposed in the GOP primary for two council seats and are unopposed by Democrats in the general election. Dennis Township Democrat John Barry and Republican John Champion ran unopposed in their party primaries for one seat on the township committee They will face each other this fall.

Chamber Open 7 Days Soon STONE HARBOR - Starting June 18, the Chamber of Commerce office, 212 96th St„ will be open seven days a week under the direction of Florence Craig. Literature of all members, the chamber’s new booklet, bus nnd train schedules are available olong with many brochures on the hotels, motels and restaurants. A great deal of information is also available on items of interest to visitors in Stone Harbor as well as the neighboring area. The new chamber book includes a center fold of ovents for visitor entertainment and pleasure Special jvents of the Women's Civic Club are listed along vith the place and time for iach event. A rundown on •.he borough’s complete recreation program is listed. Copies of the book may oe secured by writing to the :hamber office at the above address or by stopping in the office.

Nuclear War Firm Slated

COURT HOUSE - The Jersey Cape Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament will present the Academy Award winning film “If You Love This Planet” by Dr. Helen Caldicott on nuclear war 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 22. at Contry Library. The film will be shown free of charge. There will be a discussion by Dan Everett, professor at Stockton State College and chairperson of the Stockton State Forum on the threat of nuclear war

ISAACP to Air School Firings COURT HOUSE - Cape May County NAACP members will meet at 8 p.m June 20 in the county library to discuss the Wildwood Board of Educa lion's dismissal of Doris Cummings and Patrick Brooks. A 7 p.m. executive sea sion will precede the public meeting.

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