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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Nov. 4, 1973 A17 State Senate Race Takes Spotlight in Ocean Elections Republican Francis P. Bums for a two-year unexpired term. POINT PLEASANT: Seven persons are vying for two full terms on the Borough Council. They are Council-men William F.

Fitzpatrick and Eugene McCourt seeking re-election as Democrats, Republicans Theodore H. Robinson III and Claude F. Salisbury, and Independents Barry A. Black, Frances Ka-zenski, and George Shook. Republican John La Spina is opposed by Democrat Peter Marone in a bid for a two-year unexpired term.

POINT PLEASANT BEACH: Democrat Edward ally GOP stronghold. Mayor Clarence G. Casnmen is unopposed as is Joseph Gamba, seeking a one-year unexpired Council term. OCEAN TOWNSHIP: Three parsons are seeking the single Township Committee post to be filled this year. They are William J.

Antonelli, a Republican; Charles J. Gallant, an Independent, and George R. Horner, a Democrat. PINE BEACH: Mrs. Rose Dworkind, a Democrat, is challenging Republicans Frederick W.

Decker and John F. Mclntyre for terms on the Borough Council while her running mate, re-election. LAVALLETTE: A four-way race for two seats on the Borough Council has Republicans Ralph Gorga and Robert R. Plosica opposed by William F. Daniels, a Democrat, and Russell Brackman, an Independent.

LITTLE EGGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP: Joseph T. Kop-tic, a Democrat, and Joseph S. Teschko, a Republican, are running for the single vacant seat on the Township Committee. OCEAN GATE: Democrats Robert Finan and Carol M. Geisler are opposing Republicans John S.

Dean Jr. and Willis H. Jones for the Bor nowski for the Committee. Republican Robert W. Deller Sr.

is opposed by Democrat Elizabeth Z. Stewart for collector. LAKEHURST: Republican Councilman Robert Carr and his running mate, Samuel W. Magee oppose Democratic Councilman Edwin Brandt and Martin A. Prokop, for two Borough Council posts.

LAKEWOOD: Republicans are trying to regain control of the Township Committee, with E. Kenneth Burdgeand Wilbur J. Thompson opposing Democrats Robert V. Bond and Lawrence J. Lazzaro.

Both Democratic incumbents, Michael E. Levin and George J. Hoffman, declined to seek Anisko opposes Republican Richard T. Saxer, opposes ough Council in this tradition' fU fit 0 ft fhi tudi i lAirnMrcnnv TOMS RIVER With a record 129,701 persons eligible to vote Tuesday, Ocean County residents will elect a state senator, two assemblymen, two freeholders, and a sheriff. Major interest centers on the Senate race between Assemblyman Benjamin H.

Ma-bie, R-Ocean, and John F. Russo, a Toms River lawyer Their names are on the ballots in 27 of the county's 33 municipalities. Democrats also are trying to oust Republican Freeholders William T. Horiiidge and Stanley H. Seaman and Sheriff James N.

Rutter. Their candidates are Joseph F. Point Pleasant Beach mayor, and John Smatusick Jackson Township public works superintendent, for freeholder and Ralph G. Fru-lio of Berkeley Township, an insurance company executive, for sheriff. Voters also will settle contests for local offices in 23 municipalities, and decide on public questions in five communities.

Among them is a change of government proposal in Island Heights. Voters in Point Pleasant and Point Pleasant Beach will join those in Monmouth County's Coastal District in deciding Senate and Assembly contests, including the race between Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, and his Democratic challenger, Herbert J. Buehler.

The field of five candidates for two Assembly seats in that district includes Point Pleasant Councilman William P. Fitzpatrick, a Democrat, and Dr. William H. Jackson, a former Point Pleasant councilman running as an independent. Voters in Lakehurst and Manchester Township have been linked with part of Burlington County in District 8.

The main race there is between Sen. Barry T. Parker, R-Burlington, and Democrat Salvatore L. Di Donato for the Senate. In the 8th District Assembly race, Assemblyman H.

Kenneth Wilkie, R-Burlington, and his running mate, Clifford W. Snedeker, are opposed by Democrats Elmer D'Imperio and John A. Sweeney. Tuckerton and Little Egg Harbor Township in the southern part of the county are now linked with parts of. Burlington and several other South Jersey counties in District 2.

There the major race Is between Democrat Joseph L. McGahn and Republican Irving A. Lilienfeld for the Senate. Ocean County also has a native son in the gubernatorial race." He's George Gilk, Jackson Township, one of 10 minority party candidates op-' posing Democrat Brendan T. Byrne and Republican Charles W.

Sandman Jr. Voters also will decide these municipal races: BAY HEAD: Michael Burns, a perennial Democratic candidate for the Borough Council, opposes Republican incumbents Thomas W. Ap-plegate and John T. Scott. BEACHWOOD: Democrats have a full slate of candidates for mayor and two seats on the Borough Court- Incumbent Republican Parker N.

Leach Jr. is opposed by Democrat Francis H. Armstrong for a two-year unexpired term as mayor, while Republicans Jeffrey V7. Moran and Evelyn C. Poth are opposed by Democrats' Loretta A.

Eastburn and Wil liam H. Horner for Council. BERKELEY TOWNSHIP: Two township committeemen, one from each party, are opposed in their bids for re-election. Former Mayor; Andrew Yurcusin has joined Committeeman James R. Si-mone on the Democratic VMfuU LdMM NOVEMBER 7th mifffli MADE Hun MntB two full-term posts are Inde- 1 pendent Joseph Kohler Republicans James A.

Scott and Joseph P. Tolly, and i Democrats Rafael Aponte and Joseph J. Principato. Other races are between Republican Ernest T. Ham- mann and Democrat Ann Hollmen for a two-year unex- pired term and Democrat James Lewis and Republican Sabate Russo for a one-year term.

I STAFFORD TOWNSHIP: Republican James J. Campbell and Democrat Louis Raupp are seeking a Town- ship Committee post. A victory by Mr. Raupp would make the Committee solidly Democratic. MODULAR STEREO incumbents James F.

Malcne and Charles H. Moore and Independent John Note Jr. in a battle for two posts on the Borough Council. The name of Edwin D. Kayler, a Democrat, also is on the ballot, but he has withdrawn from the race.

SEASIDE HEIGHTS: Councilman John Ricotta, seeking re-election as a Democrat, is opposed by Republicans Quentin R. Davenport and Michael A. Graichen. Collector Irvin Lees, a Republican, opposes Independent Loretta Saucr. SOUTH TOMS RIVER: Republicans and Democrats are battling for four of six Council seats.

In the contest for I 3-WAY .1 ticket, opposing Committeeman James A. Wright and his running mate, Michael W. Hale. DOVER TOWNSHIP: Six candidates are seeking two Township Committee posts in one of the hottest campaigns in the county. They include Committeeman Robert W.

Brune, seeking a second term as a Democrat, and Mayor Frederick V. Brocnon, running for a second term as an independent after breaking with the Democratic party leadership. Mr. Brune has joined with Edward J. Kuchman, while John A.

Scopelitis is running with Mr. Brochon. The large field could benefit the Republicans, but their candidates, Robert F. Cardamone and Roden S. Lightbody, have been feuding over campaign expenditures.

ISLAND HEIGHTS: An independent slate led by the. Rev. James H. Biggs is trying to oust a Republican slate led by Mayor David M. Siddons.

Joining with the Rev. Mr. Biggs, who seeks the mayor's post, are Margaret W. King and Joseph A. Saladino, who oppose Richard T.

Dillon and John Harms for council. There is also a race between Republican Carl W. Swenson and Independent Francis A. Hernon for a one-year unexpired term on the Council. JACKSON TOWNSHIP: With control of the Township Committee at stake, Republicans Paul A.

Howe and Dan iel E. Griffin are opposed by Democrats Richard D'Angelo and Francis J. Savage and Independent Ralph Laks. LACEY TOWNSHIP: Democratic Committeeman Lawrence J. McNally and his running mate, Edward J.

Scanlon are opposed by Republicans Herbert L. Davis Jr. and Raymond P. Kali- DESCO Jljfij 16" DIAG. MEAS.

1 00 SOLID STATE COLOR TV i jjjl lr SOl'd 3te ChaS'S rUbeS t0bUrn yK Freehold's Finest Footwear Yf DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD jl PERFECT FASHION yi A'F00TATAl'S AMFM stereo radio; pop-up 8 track cartridge player; automatic record changer with dust cover; twin speakers. Compact design saves space, too. See and hear, this noteworthy saving today! SAVE ELECTRICITY, TOO! 228 REVELATIONS OPENS UP III 1 6 AND 1 7 SUPER FAST MICROWAVE OVEN Cut cooking time up to 70 with a super easy microwave oven. Just set timer and push a button when food is ready; bell rings and -oven shuts off. Oven light stays on during cooking oven cooks, defrosts, re-heats without heating kitchen.

2 safety switches turn-off microwave activity when door is opened. SUPER 3-WAY RECLINERS ROCK, HEAT, AND VIBRATE Choose a super-chair in the fabric of your choice: long wearing Herculon olefin fiber with soil and stain-release Built-in, or expanded leather-look vinyl that easily wipes clean. Each has independent rocking action plus U.L approved heatervibrator unit to provide soothing heat or relaxing vibration. Pop-up footrest. There's no reason hy a comfort shoe can't be a fashion shoe too and these two prove that it works beautifully from two of your favorite makers.

All are gently Red Carpet Cushioned8 where it counts, and opened up for a little extra freedom. A. "FLYER." brown, black, navy $16 B. "UNIVERSE" in black or camel $17 DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? the more for your moneysworth store DO YOU KNOW GRANT CITY HAS SMALL ELECTRICS. TOO? TOASTERS IRONS PERCOLATORS MIXERS HVi I 6 I 6V 7 7' 8 8V 9 9Vi 10 II 12 NARROW AA SVfe Medium B-C xnxxxxxxxxxx Wide Wide Wide EK-KKK 11 11 11 1 I ROUTE 35 ROUTE 9 ROUTE 37 SHREWSBURY PLAZA LAKEWOOD PLAZA TOMS IYER SHOPPING CENTER I I.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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