Herald & lantern 13 June '84 » 3
Organization's Sweep Marred by Upper Tie
CBy E.J. DUFFY Onlj|a tied GOP primary for an Upper Township Committee seat stands between the county regular Republican organizatiori and a clean sweep of party contests last week. If a court-ordered recount doesn't break the 894-vote deadlock in favor of incumbent Leonard Migliaccio, however, the organization has the right to decide the issue and will likely tap his rival, George Belts, to replace the 21-year committee veteran. Migliaccio ran as a (Sheriff) Beech Fox Regular Republican in a three-way race with regular Republican Belts and independent Rita Herman Graduated NORTH WILDWOOD - Local resident Rita M. Herman was graduated May 12 from Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia. Any Early Childhood Education Major, she was a hall representative on the Dorm Council, MjRfcmber of both thefMwBra J&pd organization and tfre Hospitality Club, was in- „ volved in student teaching. She was a C.C.D teacher and a volunteer teacher's aide. Miss Herman is a graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School.
Republican Bruno Tropeano; he finished last with 428 votes. Belts led Migliaccio 883-875 on voting machine totals, but absentee ballots tied the match. Whoever is named winner of the Upper duel stands unopposed in the fall general election; no Democrat is running. The same holds true for Republican primary winners in Stone Harbor, Woodbine and North Wildwood's Second Ward. Barring write write-in candidates, the GOP contenders are shoo-ins this fall. ' STONE HARBOR MAYOR Arden W. Hand. Woodbine Borough Council President Theodore DeSantis and Woodbine Councilman William Pikolycky lacked GOP primary challengers and face no Democratic opponents in the general election. With a 401^254-vote victory over independent Republican Carlo J. Acardi, regular Republican James E. McGoldrick also lacks a Democratic rival this fall for North wTldwood's Second Ward seat. Incumbent First Ward Councilman Robert F. Plum stood unopposed in the Democratic primary but faces regular Republican Robert Mc^Cullion in the general eiectipn. Unchallenged in their party primaries. Republican and Democratic candidates in Middle and Dennis townships will battle it out
for committee seats in i November. 1 Middle's Democratic I Mayor Michael Voll faces t his Rio Grande Republican i neighbor and Stone Harbor businessman James G. Allax while Dennis Mayor 1 Frank L. Murphy is up 1 against Republican Barry ) Grasso. Newly-appointed Dennis • Township Committeeman Albert J . Knoll, a , Democratic, will be challenged this fall by Republican Edward N. Williams. ALTHOUGH FOUR ; regular Republicans were vying for two Stone Harbor 1 Borough Council seats last week, the primary still proI ved an upset. GOP voters dumped incumbent Council • President Eric J. Arenberg. He finished third with 239 > votes behind banker i Robert J. Boyer (272) and William W. Cathcart (253)/ a sanitary engineer with the county Municipal Utilities Authority. Upholsterer Scott ' Daniels 1 finished fourth with 150 votes. No Democrats are running in the council race this fall. Nearly 60 percent (27,999) of the county's 47,458 registered voters turned out for the primaries. Democrats ran unchallenged on party tickets for two freeholder seats and county sheriff while the county regular GOP organization cleaned up on the contested Republican side of the primary ballot.
With party backing, novice politician James Plousis. an Ocean City lawman, blocked incumbent Sheriff Beech Fox from a sixth term 7,186-5.492 votes INCUMBENT FREEHOLDER Gerald Thornton and his regular GOP running mate, outgoing West Wildwood Mayor Herbert Frederick, collected 8,014 and 7,440 votes, respectively Fox running mates Charles D. Reeves, a Cape May Point commissioner. and Dorothy R. Armand, an Upper Township school board member, garnered 3,857 and 4,198 votes, respectively. Thornton and Frederick face Democratic challengers this fall, though — outgoing Lower
Social Security Questions and Answers
Q. I am 34. and I have been getting Social Securi ty disability benefits for about one year When will I be eligible for Medicare. A. After you receive Social Security disability checks for 24 months, you will be eligible for Medicare protection to help pay hospital, doctor, nad 4®ier medical bills. You will receive information about Medicare several months before your coverage starts
Township Mayor Peggie Bieberbach and Middle Township businessman Rodney Downs. Plousis is up against the Democratic write-in candidate for sheriff, retired lawyer and Marine colonel, Nicaso Zagone of Villas. Montclair Mayor Mary Mochary beat upstate lawyer-educator Robert Morris 54,595-34,717 statewide and by 270 votes in the county during the GOP primary for the U S Senate seat held by incumbent Democrat Bill Bradley He defeated Elliot Greenspan 164.984-11.147 statewide and by 2,452-115 locally Stockton State College professor Raymond Massie stood unopposed as the GOP challenger to Congressman William J Hughes of Ocean City; he was unchallenged on the Democratic ide of the ballot PRESIDENT RONALD Reagan had no primary rival either, but four Democrats battled for the right to face him in November. Former Vice President Walter Mondale captured 46 percent of the state vote with 171.279 to Colorado Sen. Gary Hart's 31 percent share. 113,608 votes, and #the Rev. Jesse Jackson's 77.883 votes or 21 percent Lyndon H. LaRouche. the fourth Democratic contender. collected only a fractional percentage of the statewide vote. He finished last in thecounty as well with 150 votes to Jackson's 386, Hart's 1,792 and Mondale's
2.160. County Democratic 4 leaders favored Hart M Four other states — California, West Virginia, South Dakota and New Mexico — held June 5 primaries, the last before the Democratic convention in San Francisco Mondale won the West Virginia primary but Hart took the t other three. With 1.967 delegates needed for a first-ballot nomination at the convention. Mondale has it all but wrapped up with 1.962 delegates pledged last week to Hart's 1.226 and Jackson's 366; another 286 were uncommitted.
' jwA GRADUATED — Sandra Marie Keenan of 203 Bay Ave.. Villas, received her Bachelor of Science degree * in community recreation .&> and leisure services from Montclair State College May 23. A 1980 graduate ,»f Lower Cape May Regional High School, she will study for her Master's at Temple.
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