§ Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 15 January '86 t — — : - _

J f/flCCESSORIES TOPj ' / J j ; TOTflt INTERIORS BY.J)OUG GRIFFIN (' ' i \\\ ft Ca" 967-4857 or 465-2597 \ V \ ( / j f • CUSTOm DRAPES • CARPET • VERTICAL BUN DSN. \ I / /• Patio Furniture II • fTlinl Blinds \ \ j I. ]/ / • Lamps • Paintings • Pleated Shades \ ' I ' 1 j j! Custom Shades jj • Window Quilts \ I .// k * VENETIAN BLIND CLEANING ft REPAIR k** \\1 ft ■ ■ / SHOP AT HOfDE SERVICE YEAR ROUND \\ /J / / ^ ii ii ^ yj fe I lr J ESTABLISHED 1973 ] 1 1^ |20% ofTI ll | DRAPERY FABRIC i \ i| \ \\ THRU JANUARY! ///. 1 ! "A\ SHOP AT HOmE SERVICE /// // 1 WW FOR CUSTOm mflDE J/1 WW m DRAPERIES # / . ww \\ w 633 dins creek rd. f; i $5 l ft v i i cape mny courthouse w' #4 /i / lIVVl \V? 465-2597 WW f

% Local 1983 Incumbents ' KTi/i; Unity Pledged

By GREGG LAWSON COURT HOUSE - The incumbent slate of Local 1983 of the International * Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades (IBPAT) captured a majority at last Thursday's union election, the last step toward lifting the trusteeship imposed in July 1984. ; Local 1983 represents ; about 1.000 government employes of the county, Cape May, Wildwood, Stone Harbor and Avalon, and the Servicemaster Corporation, the firm that has the contract to clean Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. Reelcted incumbents were: Business Manager 1 C. Joseph Tracy, who | : defeated Louis Ginsburg I j 238 to 190; President Fred I Decollewaert, who beat Frank LoMonica 224 to 203; Vice President Larry Cellucci, who edged Joseph Dorr 211 to 208; and Treasurer Mary Ragowski. ; who outpolled Cathy MucMullen 209 to 196. Nick Nardicchio bested incumbent Warden Sam Force 213 to 205. INCUMBENT TRUSTEES Bill Belles (231 votes) and Paul Salvo <192 votes) and challenger Alice Austin (174 votes) were elected, outpolling incumbent Marie Lepak ( 125 votes) and challengers Ron Masters (127 votes) and Joe Paynter < 134 votes). Recording and financial I secretaries. Belle Alto ' Oleferuk and Marie

Donohue, and Conductor Domingo Ortez ran unopposed and returned to office. AU winners took office immediately after the election at a swearing-in ceremony at the union office here. The local has been under trusteeship since July 1984, when it refused to pay about $26,000 in dues to the IBPAT. Total debt was listed as $52,000. "The trusteeship was removed as of this election," said Ralph Williams, special trustee of the IBPAT. "The union is practically debt-free; the $52,000 has been paid." WILLIAMS MANAGED the local from July 1984 to October, when he appointed eight officers and three trustees. The election, he said, was the last step in returning local control. Louis Ginsburg headed the slate opposing the October appointees. His slate, he said, was dissatisfied with the three-year contract the local and the county settled on in August It provided a five percent pay hike for each year, but eliminated* longevity and automatic step increases. Also, he said, his slate protested Tracy's ties to the county Republican hierarchy. But after the election, Ginsburg pledged to work closely with the elected incumbents and hoped for unity within the local. "It was a clean, fair elec-

tion and I congratulate the incumbents," he said. "It is my personal pledge to join the forces 01 labor in Cape May County for the betterment of labor throughout the county. "The bottom line is. we need unity down here, he added. TRACY ECHOED Ginsburg's^call for unity. "Now weNiave the work to do and weyiave to have everyone pull together and make (Locpr 1983) the strongest union it can be," Tracy said. "I'm calling for everyone to pull together with the officials and move ahead." Tracy said that Ginsburg's slate, most of whom were strongly supportive of former Business Manager's Sam Kelly's movement to disaffiliate from the IBPAT, would be welcome to participate in the local's government. "The election is over and everyone has promised to make the union stronger," he said. "We don't dig up old graves." Tracy estimated that 645 to 650 members are eligible to vote, members have the option of paying 100 per cent of their dues and being eligible, or paying 85 percent and being ineligible Voter turnout was 445. which both slates agreed was the largest in the local's history.

J_ _ FOOD CENTER THE FJUNLY BUSINESS / SEASHORE FAMILIES COME TO A Full Lin* Of \ AMERICAN • ITALIAN • GREEK GROCERIES We Defined Fuse: 522-3576 sp^Daily Specials**®^ , ... Sandwiches 1 Monday | | FREE 64 oz. Franks Soda w/Pizza f J HOAGIES SM LG8 I Small Itol Hoagie $1.95 | | PIZZA ,e I I l,alian 2.15 4.30 1 I Tuesday 1 | Cheese Pizza $6.35 \ j Ham or Turby j 2J 4<M | Small Ham Hoagie $2.00 I I ! .,a Cheese £7.10 ||| Tuna 2.65 5.30 | Wednesday I S ££. ;;;;;;;;;;; H# 3 « ■ "» M. 1 Small Turkey Hoagie $2.00 J § STROMBOLI o. You. Choke | f M.oibolk H0MEMADE | Thursday § f Pepperoni & Cheese ......... $6.95 ' J ° Ill " " 112 1 Small Meatball Sand. $2.00 | 1 Ham & Cheese $6.95 | J Hol Beef'. . ! . 2 65 " " 5 30 S Friday | § Combination $9.50 4 f STEAKS ' I Small Cheese Hoagie $ 1 .95" I 1 Cheese S,ea^rS^r^ce "«> | Steak 2.30 .... 4.60 1 aassesesssaassegegssesssaegsssseaS J8 r ). Cheese Steak 2.45 . . . . 4.90 s r- Pasta-Home-C00ked Italian Food— -v • ii Hoag,e: : : : IIS : ; : ; | Spaghetti wAomoto Sauce 3.75 FAMILY SIZE DISHES Slltlll $ Soaahetti w/Homemade Meatbnlls 4.95 Spaghetti - 6 Meatballs - Loaf Breod i Sil ... ' _ & Spoghetti w/homemode Sausage 4.95 $12.95 i « Cheese Ravioli 4.95 Ravioli - 6 Meatballs - Loaf Breod $ ^ I c?™e Celebrate NATIONAL PIZZA WEEK $ ^ Linguine w/Clom Saute (White or Red)5.95 $15.95 • 5) & Ic 5 US m" receive a 64 oz. Franks | . Linguine w/Shrimp Marinaro Parm 6.95 FREE Salad w/Pasta Dishes | § | oda w/P,zza ^ __15ttjndjjew_Jej -sgMves., Horth WHdwood Talte Out Open 10:30 AM tN dosing