Herald & Lantern 28 September '13

5

Sewage Waiver Assailed

versus the 85 to 96 percent.

OCEAN CITY - “State ' approval of the proposed waivers by the Cape May County Utilities Authority to permit cutbacks in the tevel of sewage treatment could mean a major risk to the quality of our.recreational waters and commercial fishing,” Jeanne Gorman, Democrat Candidate for Assembly, told members of the Midway Civic Association here, Sept. 21. "Cape May County relies heavily on the multi-billion . dollar state tourist industry for our economic wellbeing. New Jersey is also one of the most important commercial fishing centers on the east coast and Cape May City is the third, largest port in the New England-Mid Atlantic region in terms of value of commercial landings.” she

said.

“HOWEVER, THE MU A has asked for permission to discharge off the beaches of Cape May County, sewage that has been •‘treated only to the primary level. This would mean the removal of only 25 to 30 percent of suspended solids

removal that would be possible with secondary treatment,” Gorman pointed out * “I have believed that New Jersey has been sincere in its efforts to protect water quality, finfish and shellfish and our allimportant recreational waters. But, if these requests are granted, our many pa.st a c - complishments will be degraded and our prospects for continued success will be placed in great jeopardy,” she

emphasized.

Gorman sa id she “realizes that a funding crisis haS developed, which has forced the segmenting of the MUA projects and that the authority is not receiving sufficient financial assistance to build as originally conceived." “BUT. 1 AM not convinced that the optioo they are considering — a multiphase construction project — is prudent. The first phase would involve construction of piping systems, ocean outfalls and the primary treatment

plants. Upgrading of these to the secondary level would not take place, if at -all, until funds are available to complete the second phase of the project And,”- she added, “I am very much afraid because of our fiscal difficulties, plans to upgrade this system might encounter insurmountable

barriers."

"Further, while going to primary now will cost less, we may be achieving a false economy as the delay will undoubtedly cause the price tag for secondary to , rise substantially over the intervening years,” Gorman concluded.

Pilot Test Of Tourism Impact Set TRENTON - A bill, designed to create a pilot program to test the economic impact of the tourism industry in Cape May. sponsored by Assemblyman Joseph W. Chinnici (R-Cape May, Cumberland), has been released form the Assembly Revenue, Finance and Appropriations Committee. “By compiling and studying sales tax figures, we hope to determine the, impact of the tourism industry in Cape May during ~ the summer months of June, July, August and September.” Chinnici said. “This pilot program will allow us to do that kind of analysis.” IF THE STUDY proves to be an effective tool for determining tourism’s impact, Chinnici said, it could form the basis for other like studies. “I am quite confident that the impact of tourism is tremendous,” Chinnici said, “but, until now, we have not had an effective method for documenting that impact. “I strongly feel that this type of documentation process, if successful, will prove to be a valuable tool for estimating aftd encouraging continued growth of the industry.”

AVALON BRIDGE RESULTS ’/ Seft. w 1 Marias Dunlap 7610 2 Helen Copponl SMO 3 Joe Oakea 4830

Bloodmobile Visits Set COURT HOUSE - The bloodmobile schedule fo^ October has been announced by the county chapter, American Red Cross. The collections are slated as follows: Upper Township Middle School cafeteria, 2-7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, contact, Mrs. Goldberg, 398^406; Maris Stella Auditorium,' 49th and Dune, Avalon^J^ p.m., Monday, Oct. 10, contact Marjorie Jones, 967-7878; St. Raymond's, Villas, 2-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19; Middle Township High School, Bennett Rd , Court House, 9 a m.-2 p.m. Monday. Oct. 24, contact James Conlin. 465-9411'

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