IV />•!>'* i*. I A SY.M' Herald & Lantern 30 May '84 3^

New Landfill Has Smooth 1st Week

SWAINTON - The first week of operation at the new county secure sanitary landfill went smoothly, according to Ted O'Neill, solid waste manager, coun- 1 ty Municipal Utilities Authority, who said 2.054 . tons of solid waste were disposed of at the facility by 345 collection vehicles. i * O'Neill said cooperation has been excellent with the users of the landfill: "Everyone is aware that

we are in a shakedown period of operation. The access road is not paved, there are minor delays at the scale because some fiaulers are not yet registered with us. and the convenience station that will serve cars and small trucks is not open yet. But our customers hj*e been patient and working along with us. All construction at the site, including the convenience station will be

completed by June 15. " THE L AN DFI-LL is operating at present from 7:30a.m. to4p.m., Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 1 p m on Saturdays "For the convenience of the public, the landfill will be open on Memorial Day. Monday, May 28. 9 a m. to 1 p.m.," O'Neill noted Household, commercial and industrial waste, dry sewage, sludge, vegetative

wastes, and non-chemical industrial waste are disposed of at $26.25 per ton. Dry bulky wastes, excluding auto and truck bodies and large parts, are accepted for $22.75 per ton Unmixed loads of vegetation wastes, delivered to the landfill compost area, cost $13 per ton to process Dry noij hazardous chemicals and animal and food processing wastes are accepted for disposal at $29 75 per ton O'NEILL SAID there is no charge for the private passenger vehicles that deliver household waste to the landfill. Other vehicles are charged according to the net weight of the material brought to the landfill. •Those materials specifically prohibited for disposal include dry and liquid hazardous waste, oil spill clean-up wastes, infectious waste, waste oil and sludges, bulk liquid and semi-liquids,, septic tank clean-out wastes, liquid sewage sludge, and liquid chemical waste: O'Neill also reminded users that no waste generated outside of Cape May County will be accepted. Postponed WEST CAPE MAY - Postponed to prevent conflict with the primary elec tion. the regular monthly meeting of the mayor and commissioners will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday. June 6. at Borough Hall. 732 Broadway.

v jh W 8j.- Hf LB. flina^B i IN D.C. — Stone Harbor pupils in Mrs. Judy McAlarnen's eighth-grade class spent three days in Washington, D.C. this month on a class trip paid for with money they raised in school projects. Left to right. Matt Sellers, Katie Buff. Owen Rich, Denise Pfaltzgraff. principal Ft. Donald Wendorf, Kelly Reed, Rep. William J. Hughes, Eve Ford, social studies teacher Deborah Saettler, bus driver Raymond Anderson and Michael James.

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