Herald St Lantern 9 September 81

Returnable JBottles Opposed

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TRENTON - Assembly Minority Leader James R. Hurley believes legislating r .calling for returnable bottles is "Avell intentioned, • but ill conceived." Hurley, cited both environmental and econpmic reasons Tor his opposition to this type of .legislation. • ' “Although the Idea is appealing to many. I for one cannot support legislation that wqpld. require returnable bottles, for both environmental and economic reasons." Hurley said. ( HAVING DEPOSIT bot'tles requires that store owncnu.will have to maintain a storage area'in their stores. Hirrley♦pointed out. Not only is it expensive^dr the storeowner. it also is dirty, and it is a heajth hazard, he added. Distributors haye to send Iheir dri-very trucW^ out . either fur extra triR^or \ partially loaded, in drderV allow for the collection of returned bottles, he .Went on The result is excess use of these vehicles and. thqs; excess of valuable gasoline. OF COURSE, the returned bottles are nevc^r clean,

he commenlfed. So, in order tq re-usethe bottles, millions of gallons of water must be wasted to wash the bottles "It is cheaper in the long run, and better for the economy, to recycle glass confainers than to put an artificial deposit value on those containers. Instituting complete Recycling creates precisely the same kind of cash incentive as a depbsit,"Hurley continued. "THE ECONOMIC impact. particularly in the South Jerseyhrea, is extensive Estimates of the number of employees that would I** put but of work in - the glass industry rate in tho thousands. One estimate predicts that if* New Jersey were to adopt deposit bottle legislation, almost 40 per. cent of the ; labor force employed in the glass industry' would be forced into the Unemployment line.” According 4o Hurley,, the * answer 'to keeping gloss bottles from littering the highways is to encotlrage personal recycling.

4th Term President

STONE HARBOR - The reception of new members and installation of officers of the Women’s'Civic Club was preceded by a luncheon with entertainment by Harry Strohmbtz and Ray deLaurentis and songs by Marie Graham and

Marcella deLaurentis.

Mrs. Gerald ,W, Stump was re-elected and install^ ed as president of the cUib for the greatest niBMtxr of years of any president in

the club’s history.

SINCE 1913 when the club was organized 22 other womefi have been presidents. In that time nine served four years each. Mrs. Stump has completed serving six years and her new two year term means she will have served for a total of eight years. Another incumbent installed was treasurer Mrs. Calvin Wingert. New officers are: 1st vicepresident, Mrs. Edwin F. Yeager: 2nd vicepresident, Mrs. Mary Conwell; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H Kelton;. assistant

treasurer, Mrs. James B. Owings; parliamentarian, Miss Sally Ruth G. MacCorkell; director for one year, Mrs, John Kokonas. OTHER DIRECTORS serving are Mrs. Philip Mixsell, Mrs. William Larkin, Mrs. Horace Drever and Mrs. William.

Klotzbucher.

Installed

By Legion COURT HOUSE - The list of new offices of the Thurston.Elmer Wood Post recently installed is as

follows: l

Commander, George W. Rapp; senior vic^ cmdr., W. Boyd Tyler; junior vice cmdr.. Berkely Sayre-ad-jutant, Bill ShernYan; finance officer, Bob Kouril; chaplian. Charles Wagner , sgt. at arms. Bob Boell; historian. Agnes White; service officer, Hepry White; judge ad vocate, Joseh Douglass.

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