County Dump will Cost at Least $1 Million
SWAINTON - A feasibtlMy study calling lor o county-wide landfill by I9«2 has been released by the Cape May County
Municipal Utilities Authority
Pandullo Quirk Associates, the MUA's consulting engineering firm, prepares! the report coneludingMhat existing landfills in operation in the southern part of the
county could reach capacity by 19R2
The ••interim" landfill has been estimated costing Sl.fi million to build According to the report, if the landfill is located in the northern part ol the county, a SI :t million centrally located transfer station would also be needed to significantly" reduce the cost of Iranspqrtation from SfiW.OOO to S4M.000 an-
nually.
"The study does not conclude where the interim landfill should In* located.” Acting MCA executive Director (ieorge
Murinnkis explained
What it’does do is identify the alternatives available relative to financing and protects when the landfill should be in operation baaed ini the capacities and closure patterns of existing landfills Among the Judy’s recommendations to
the MV A are:
•Start the site selection process as soon
as the Commissioner of Environmental Prot#tion approves the Solid Waste
Management Plan
•Secure service agreements
with municipalities
•Explore the possibility of securing a
franchise from the stale Board of Public
Utilities if service agreements fail •Seek full faith and support froth the
county governing body for additional
bonding
•Invite comments from major collectors and haulers "The feasibility study is now under review by our financial advisors." Marinakis noted We will proceed as expeditiously as we can since solid waste management is our responsibility but we now must wait on the commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection to make definitive act ion " In another matter before the MU A. Pandullo Quirk Associates through the tirm ol Walker. Previti. Torten & Holmes was approved to survey the channel at Townsend's Iniet .jind provide hydrographic mapping The Seven Mile Beach/Middle Service Hegion requires a crossing at Townsend's Inlet The contract Is for $2900
•■'ov svievuwn process as soon
Push on for Foreign Travel to U.S., Jersey
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Iran Crisis—Hughes:
American Patience Worn Thin
WASHINGTON — The promotion of foreign travel to the United Stales would boost New Jersey's tourist business to $20billion a year by 1990 with employment for half a million residents of the state, ac-
cording to Hep Matthew.I Rinaldo
The Union County*Congressman said on Apr. 17 he will sponsor legislation to create a national tourism policy council to consolidate travel and tourism programs now scattered among 100 federal offices. The council he envisions would coordinate policies with, the Department Of Energv. the Treasury. Commerce and State Departments, and other federal agencies
to attract more foreign visitors.
HE SAID IT WOLT.I) strengthen the dollar and help the U.S. pay for oil imports, pointing out that last year travel and tourism accounted for more than $4 billion In business and government tax revenues In New Jersey. More than 150.000 persons in the state are directly involved in the
travel and tourists industry, he said
While no current estimates arc available on the number of foreign visitors to New Jersey. Mr. Rinaldo said in 1976 New Jersey was visited by 236.000 tourists,
most of whom came from Canada
With the advent of casino gambling, the opening of Great Adventure, and various music and arts festivals in the slate, he predicted that it would increase dramatically during this decade and pump about $3 billion io tax revenues alone into
state government In 1990
THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN also cautioned against cutting gasoline allocations to the tourist industry or raising taxes on gasoline since, he said. It would have an adverse impact on the U S. balance of payments and New Jersey's
economy.
"The chronic imbalance of payments deficit in foreign travel has grown from $1.3 billion in 1960 to $3 billion, which is the difference between what Americans spend abroad and what we earn here from foreign visitors." he commented "Before strangling the U.S tourist in-
"dustry with gas rationing, higher fuel taxes, and more regulations, the public and Congress should understand its
economi^signlficance." he continued "The travel and tourism industry
contributes more than $115 billiorfannually
to our economy and employs proximately six million persons " THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION, he
charged, has failed to comprehend the potential of foreign tourism Mr Rinaldo criticized the White House budget makers for eliminating $8 million in the I960 federal budget for the U.S Travel Service.
< Page 3 Please >
WASHINGTON. Congressman Bill Hughes has expressed deep regret and sorrow over the abortive failure of the military rescue mission to free the hostages
in Iran.
The president was right in
a l > ' accepting full responsibility for the unsuccessful raid, Mr Hughes said, but that it is Iran that must ultimately bear full responsibility for precipitating the hostage
crisis in the first place Hughes also warned the
BANK EROSION along Cape May Canal it a problem, attested by the hundreds of fallen trees and clumps of roots lining both shores. Some of the fallen (insert) are cut up for firewood. Rep. Bill Hughes has withdrawn a half-million dollar request for funds to
combat the problem In an effort to trim the federal budget.
raid may have profound world must recognize that impact in Iran and the United States wak on throughout the world and nrcly within its rights in called upon the American attempting to free the people to remain united hostages, whereas Iran has through Mils latest phase of been adjudged in violation of • tv* international law in every The patience of the international forum where American people has worm this issue has been raised thin. the Ocean City Hughes declared Congressman said, "and the •jn the face of an endless failure of the rescue mission stream of insults and is likely to only add further provocations from Iran, and to our growing sense of a bchRed and uncertain frustration irs'ponse from our allies, no At the same time, the ' Rage .11 Mease* Chamber Seeks
Fair Shake
From Trenton on Tourism . COURT HOUSE The Cape May County Chamber of Commerce Board (if Directors have unanimously voted to support Senate Bill 874 which would create ;| new cabinet level department by separating the Department of Ubor and
Industry-
The directors stipulated in their support during their April 17 meeting that the proposed new Department of Commerce and Economic Development must include ’ in its official title either Travel or
Tourism "
THE PROPOSED NEW department which would he the 20th cabinet level department in state government and'the last allowed by Slate Constitution, would include the -Division of Economic Development. N J Economic Develop menl Aulhorily. South Jersey Port Cor poralion. N J Motion Piet Ore and TV Development Commission. Office Business Economics. Economic Development Council and the Division nf • Page 3 Please *

