Cape May County Herald, 15 December 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 4

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Drawbridge Slays Down ' COURTHOUSE - Freeholder Jack Bittner has announced today that effective Dec. 10, the Great Channel Drawbridge between Stone Harbor and Middle Township will not be required to open for boats between 10 p.m. and 6 a m. unless eight hours’ noUfication is given. The regulation will be suspended Mar. $1, 1983. Freeholder Bittner reported there is very Uttfc demand for the bridge to be ' opened during this time period in the winter months. PRIOR TO THIS year, the bridge has had to be manned by bridge operators 24 hours a day. It is anticipated that next year the'regulation will be in effect between Oct. 1 and March 31. The county has been working with the U.S. Coast Guard for over a year to get the regulations established.

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Dorit Ward A BENEFIT PARTY at the Atlas Motor Inn in Cape May Dec. 5 raised funds to purchase a portable cardiac monitor/fibrillator for. the Cape May Rescue Squad. Chief Joaeph Crouch, left, shows the equipment to Atlas owner Harry Satt, who donated food aad drinks for the benefit and also contributed the balance needed to purchase the $7.Mt utrH. * . ■ ' Advisory Council Revived

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SWAINTON —| The Board of Freeholders has reappointed five members of the Solid Waste Advisory Council and announced the appointment of nine new members, according to Theodore F. O’Neill, Solid Waste Manager for the county’s Municipal Utilities Authority. ’’The Solid Waste Management Plan was originally adopted by the freeholder board in December 1980 and approved by the NJDEP in February of 1981," O'Neill explained. "However, the New Jersey Solid Waste

Management Act requires 'is to review and update our plan every two years." BEFORE THE Freeholders can approve these revisions, they must first review recommendations of the Advisory Council in addition to holding a public hearing on the proposed update. Recreation of the county SWAC was requested by county MUA Chairman Charles Hathaway earlier in October. "This plan update and the new SWAC will give us an opportunity to review our recent progress toward Solid Waste

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Management in our county and allow us to renew our commitment to the early development of long term solid waste management solution based on recycling and resource recovery,” Hathaway stated. To in-. . lure close cooperation between this citizen group and the MUA, Hathaway will also serve as a member of the SWAC. "SINCE ITS creation in. 1978, the Solid Waste Advisory Council has been essen t ia I ly** inactive," O’Neill pointed out. "Since that time, many of its members have accepted other responsibilities and are no longer able to

The New Jersey Solid Waste Management Act requires that the AdvtSory Council include municipal mayors or their designees, persona engaged in the collection or disposal of solid w a s t e , a n d environmentalists. "WITH THESE requirements in mind, the MUA recommended to the Freeholders a number of appointments and reappointments to the Advisory Council,” O’Neill said. Reappointed were: Mayor Jack Vasscr of West Cape May; Thomas W. Flud of North Wildwood; Commissioner Wilbur J. Ostrander of Wildwood; William Schaffer of Stone Harbor and Pasquale LaRosa of Sea Isle City. New appointments included: Jeanne' Clunn, chairman of the Cape May County Environmental Council; Thomas Pikulinski, Mar-Tee Contractors, Inc.,; Jonathan Sayre, environmentalist from Lower Township; William Pikolycky of the Borough of Woodbine; Councilman Daniel Beyel of Upper Township; Rose Johnson of Middle Township; Patricia Bowman of Lower Townghip> Nicholas Trofa of OceSn City and MUA Chairman'Charles B. Hathaway.

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