Herald & Lantern 28 September '83

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Salmon: Reform Jobless Pay Plan

MILLVILLE'- In • recent interview, A»embly Democratic candidate Edward H. Salmon expressed Ms view that New Jersey's outmoded Unemployment Compensation laws provide a barrier to economic growth in the state. “In a recent study, New Jersey ranked 34th place among all states as a place to do business last year. Why this low rating? AqS tp the study, the r lies in New i costly and out-' dated Unempioyment Compensation laws,’’ Salmon said. “In 1982, Unemployment Compensation taxes collected from New Jersey

companies totaled $76fr million. Our tax rate was 60 percent above the national average. In addition, more unemployment recipients in New Jersey exhausted all their benefits than in any other state! This led to the State's Unemployment Trust Fund borrowing a record $521 million from the Federal government with a threat of 10 percent interest charges if the loan is not repaid by Oct. 1 of this year. “DURING 1983, every employer is paying an additional surcharge of up to $42 per employee, aimed at repaying this debt. In spite of this action, we have been told that New Jersey will

need to borrow an additional $13Q million to cover claims,’’be added. “Although I feel very strongly that every individual should receive a fair amount of compensation during a time of need, I do not condone the retention of an outdated State law that actually encourages people to remain on unemployment rather than seek new jobs," Sahnrtn said. "In New Jersey, a worker becomes eligible for unemployment benefits if be earns as little as $30 a week for-20 weeks or if he earns just $2,200 during the

entire year. This encourages an individual to take a short-duration, parttime job and then collect benefits every week for the next 15 weeks. "New Jersey could greatly enhance its business climate if we phigg««f the loopholes and cut the costs to a reasonable figure,’’added Salman. “Improving our business climate will m^an more jobs. More jobs will mean far leas unemployment. It is essential that the system abuses be ironed out and that the necessary revisions be implemented immediately," he cn«v»h^ied

Cape Students Aid Fall Hawk Watch

WILDWOOD - The High School has been selected to participate in the New Jersey Audubon Society’s High School Hawk Watch Project. Students involved in the project are actively monitoring the fall migration of raptors (birds of prey) as they pass through the high school area during September and October. Four hours of observation are taking place daily with records of species sighted and total numbers of raptors noted. The two months of data will be analysed by^Jbe Students, with some research utilizing computer programs, and then presented at a

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High School Hawk Watch Conference scheduled for January, 1984. > Of the approximately 50 schools that applied for the program, Wildwood High School was one of 15 New Jersey high schools cbosert to participate. The ability of the science department and the administration to meet the ; rigorous requirements/of the project, the student interest level, and the geographic I oca tion of the school in relation to the hawk migration were the criteria for the selection. . Michael Di Medio, the faculty coordinator for the project at Wildwood High School, is also one of the editors of the text being used in the project. Lisa Wilson is the student coordinator. Students have received instruction in raptor indentification and field research techniques and will be instructed in the development of individual research projects. The High School Hawk Watch Project has beer funded by the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation of Morristown, and is being directed by the Cape May Bird Observatory, an or nitbologica!l research and education center of the New Jersey Audubon Society.

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