Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

Asbury Park PressWed. June 3, 1981 A13 Organizations fall to opposing slates Remington with twin micro screen for a close shave. From page Al XLR-800 tions in the 4th District. On the Republican side, Richard A. Stumpf, a councilman from Gloucester Township, and Richard Brenner of Somer-dale, won over Raobert A.

DiMatties of Folsom and Anthony P. DeStefano of Glendora for the two GOP spots on the ballot, while on the Democratic side Assemblyman Dennis L. Riley of Blaekwell and Washington Township Councilman Anthony S. Marsella teamed up to defeat Angelo G. Romeo of Newfield, a former Gloucester County freeholder.

Former Assemblyman Francis J. Gorman won one of the two Democratic nominations in the 5th District in Camden and Gloucester counties, giving him an opportunity to try to regain the seat he lost in a primary contest two years ago. His running mate, Wayne R. Bryant of Lawnside, a Camden County freeholder, won the other nomination. They defeated Neil I.

Sternstein of Deptford, William H. Hart and Alfred W. Palumbo, both of Camden. Hart and Palumbo ran on the same losing ticket with Schuck, who unsuccessfully sought the Senate nomination in the district. In the 6th District in Camden County, M.

Bruce MacNaul of Cherry Hill, the Camden County surrogate, and Mayor Francis J. Orlando of Haddon Heights won the two Democratic Assembly nominations. They outpolled Timothy R. Reilly Collings-wood and Theodore J. Segal of Cherry Hill for their party's nod.

In the newly created 9th District in Ocean and Burlington counties, tickets endorsed by the regular party organizations easily won the Republican and Democratic nominations for the Assembly. Mayor John T. Hendrickson of Eagles-wood Township and Mayor Jorge Rod of Lacey Township garnered 11,102 votes and cratic Senate nomination in the 18th District in Middlesex County between Assemblyman James Bornheimer of East Brunswick and Samuel V. Convery a lawyer from Edison. Bornheimer scored a narrow victory over Convery after an active primary race that centered on the issue of no-fault insurance.

State Sen. Donald T. DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains won the right to seek re-election from the 22nd District in Union County, however, by defeating Anthony J. Crincoli of Livingston for the Democratic Senate nomination, while Mayor Maureen B. Odgen of Millburn and Bob Franks of Summit took the two GOP Assenbly nominations in the district by outpolling Norman I.

Lapidus of Maplewood. Assemblyman Richard J. Codey of Orange outdistanced two other contenders for the Democratic Senate nomination in the 27th District in Essex County. Codey defeated James J. Brown of Oiange and Gayle Brody Rosen of West Orange.

And Assemblyman Harry A. McEnroe of South Orange and Assemblywoman Mildred Barry Garvin of East Orange won the Democratic Assembly nominations to seek re-election from the 27th District in Essex County. They defeated Murray R. Klepesch of East Orange and Mims Hackett of Orange in a four-way race for the two ballot spots. In the 28th District in Essex County, Assemblymen Michael Adubato of Newark and Jimmy Zangari of Irvington won re-nomination over Fred M.

Bost of Irvington. Assemblyman Karl Weidel of Pennington and his running mate Richard A. Zimmer of Flemington topped three opponents in a race for the Republican Assembly nominations in the 24th District, taking in parts of Hunterdon, Mercer, Morris, Sussex and Warren counties. Their unsuccessful opponents were Luther J. LaRue of Washington Township, Roger A.

Maler of Mount Arlington and Joseph F. Shanahan of Lambertville. 10,247 votes respectively while securing the two GOP Assembly nominations from the district. Challenger William E. Cameron, a committeeman from Manchester Township, received 5,186 votes.

The Democratic organization ticket of Agnes A. Gill of South Toms River, former secretary to the Ocean County Board of Elections, and Arthur Midgley, a Little Egg Harbor Township committeeman, rolled up an even greater margin of victory over their sole opponent, Nelson F. Ra-mont, a Berkeley Township committeeman. Ms. Gill received 6,132 votes and Midgley 5,825 to Ramont's 1,853.

To the south, state Sen. Steven P. Perskie of Atlantic City turned aside a challenge from Richard (Reds) Lavin, a member of the Atlantic City Zoning Board of Adjustment and the city's lobbyist in Trenton, for the Democratic nomination for the Senate. In the northwest corner of the state, Assemblyman Robert E. Littell of Franklin and his running mate on the Republican organization slate, Garabed "Chuck" Hay-tian of Hackettstown, won the two GOP Assembly nominations in the 24th District in Sussex and Warren Counties.

They outdistanced two other contenders for their party's nod, Louis Naleboff of Newton and Mark Memoly of Sparta Township. In the northeast, Assemblymen Walter M.D. Kern Jr. of Ridgewood and Cary Edwards of Oakland easily turned away a challenge from Werner Hauptli Jr. of Ridgewood to win the Republican Assembly nominations and the right to seek reelection in the 40th District in Bergen and Passaic counties State Sen.

Joseph Hirkala of Passaic also survived a primary challenge from Michael t. Carlucci of Lyndhurst to win the Democratic nomination to run for re-election to the Senate from the 36th District in Bergen and Passaic counties. A close race developed for the Demo- unseat him for one of the district's two Democratic Assembly nominations by the Democratic organization headed by Elizabeth Mayor Thomas Dunn. Lesniak, who unsuccessfully ran against Dunn in the Elizabeth mayoral election last year, finished first in a three-way race followed by Assemblyman Thomas J. Deverin of Carteret.

He appeared heading towards a 2-1 margin over the loser, John N. Surmay, the Elizabeth health director who had been handpicked by Dunn to replace Lesniak on the organization slate and run with Deverin. Assemblyman Gerald R. Stockman of Trenton took on and beat Paul J. Sollami, a Mercer County freeholder from Trenton and the choice of Democratic State Chairman Richard Coffee, for their party's Senate nomination in the 15th District in Mercer County.

Coffee also is the Mercer County Democratic chairman. In the 4th District, which includes parts of Camden, Atlantic and Gloucester Counties, Frank B. Smith of Washington Township came from behind to beat Connie B. Roggio, a Gloucester Township council-woman, for the Republican nomination for the Senate. Smith, who had the backing of the Republican organization, unsuccessfully sought election to the Assembly in 1973 and 1975.

On the Democratic side of the ballot in the 4th District, Assemblyman Daniel J. Dalton of Blackwood thwarted a comeback bid by former Assemblyman Kenneth A. Gewertz of Sewell by taking their party's Senate nomination. Both Republicans and Democrats also had contests for their Assembly nomina- The ideal gift for dad or grad. Promises a blade-close shave or your money back from Remington.

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(201) 544-8866; Add local sales tax. Add '2 delivery. All branches open late every night. Party picks win 9th races nn tomorrow On IV (Thursday, June 4) By BOB MC HUGH Press Staff Writer CANDIDATES ENDORSED by the Republican and Democratic party organizations easily won nomination yesterday to run for two Assembly seats in the Ninth Legislative District, despite well-publicized challenges in both parties. In the Republican contest, John T.

Hendrickson Jr. and Jorge Rod, running for Assembly with the GOP organization's backing, each received more than double the votes of challenger William E. Cameron. Hendrickson, mayor of Eagleswood Township, had the highest total with 10,820 votes. Rod, mayor of Lacey Township, was next with 10,138 while Cameron, a Manchester Township committeeman, received 4,993 votes.

"It feels good to win" was Hendrick-son's simple victory statement early today. He and Rod will face party-endorsed Democrats Agnes A. Gill of South Toms River and Little Egg Harbor Township Committeman Arthur F. Midgley, who also easily repelled a challenge. Gill, with 5,982 votes, and Midgley, with 5,694, defeated Berkeley Township Committeman Nelson F.

Ramont, who gained with 1,752 votes. "Nothing beats winning," Ms. Gill said. The Assembly candidates will join with Ieonard T. Connors a Republican, and Democrat Wesley K.

Bell, who were unopposed for their parties' nomination to run for state Senate. Bell, mayor of Stafford Township, received 6,591 votes. Republican voters gave Connors, mayor of Surf City and a member of the Ocean County Board of Freeholders, a total of 12,643 votes. Cameron and Ramont entered the race in hopes they could capitalize on their records as vote getters in the northern and western sections of the new district. They failed even to carry their home townships.

"I will support the party and we'll look forward to November," Cameron said after his loss. Although he had expressed hopes of a strong showing the traditionally Republican Manchester, he reasoned that party loyalty hurt rather than helped him. "In Manchester, we've always voted the party line: Republicanism," he said, "and I think that's exactly what happened. Cameron received 3,015 votes from his home town while Hendrickson led with 3,284 votes and Rod followed with 3,139 Cameron failed to get the party line endorsement, a coveted edge on ballots, although a screening committee of Ocean County party leaders nominated him. However, municipal leaders from the county's southern towns, where a population growth prompted the new district, helped swing the endorsement to favorite sons Hendrickson and Rod.

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