8 Herald & Lantern 15 August '84 ■

V j^'OFF THE MALL SHOPS"//fU *y/ OF VICTORIAN _ V^l ■( Cape May f

— - JA? Hietowa n !Jm/c - _ Anaquri Interior Deugn If 1 159 IfiWuicwi So m '6091 906 5360 Crafted Unique Gill Shop Country Crafts, Dolls, Antiques PRIMITIVE AR! - FRENCH COUNTRY ooxciTn 656'/? Wash, St Cape May COV1K AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF ENGLISH TOILETRIES The Flickering Wickc (handle & Gift Shop oo « 7-00 658 W"h Sl 884-7l22 Capr May

(24* aitmeu I'XlAttd 400 Madison Ave , Cape May ^ " (Between Beach & Wash St) *Ts-u Q OPEN DAILY 10-10 ■ ]gj#L SUN. 11-9 884-4342 Crazy (§uilt fabric Steppe Specializing in Calico's & Nostalgia Handcrafted Gift Items M6W,.hS, & Supplies fg Capr May 884-774l ^ Z-Widiummti <zNiqfit i (J^ream • ANTIQUES • CUSTOMIZED LINEN • NOVELTIES ' _ 668 Wash St "?■ 884-1380 Cape May

Just A Short Walk From Anywhere In the \ttBage We °arry a fu" "ne °f: ($► Box Kites • Diamonds ■ m • ^ ipK/ v jff ^ ' ^^Br/ Deltas • Dragons KM Q fli A ©*, Parafoils • Windsocks H I I ™ •^■^^^Stunt Kites ■%■ V W V ? For Serious Flyers, • Kites Just For Fun! MARBLE HEAD • CLOUD PLEASERS

?6u— a rW ^iiAan 4 Ap+vu/ ^ SEMI ANNUAL SALE ^ i o isT M I SUMMER MERCHANDISE \7

ITS COOLER INSIDE — Assemblyman Guy F. Muziani. on steps, and R&hai-d Adelizzia, operator of the Five MUe Beach Eldctric Railway, check out four rebuilt passenger buses obtained from the New Jersey Transit Corporation. Muziani helped speed their delivery. They're air-conditioned; the ones ley replaced aren't.

Moving To Up Cape Funds ^

TRENTON- An amendment introduced by Assemblyman Guy F. Muziani would assure a larger share of state aid to counties such as Cape May for coping with solid waste problems The origiftal legislation. A-1778. Muziani said, provided new funding sources for the state and the solid ; waste management | districts for use in solid | waste management and | reducing resource recovery fees | The aid was to be | distributed to counties in | proportion to their popula: sj tion. Muziani objected to 5 such a method as unfair * and discriminatory, and suggested that population : estimates for counties be adjusted to reflect increases in population from May 15 to Sept 15 of each year Ml'ZLWI obtained the support of Assemblyman , Harry McEnroe, prime mover of the original bill, for the amendment It will require the Office of Demographic and Economic Analysis in the Department of Labor to determine adjusted popula tion estimates for counties

subject to seas o KaIJ changes in population. [ V2?\ The amendmenty^iyitf-A) ziani has been assurddr^iU/ be posted at the next,Coun¥ ty Government Conlmjtrep \ meeting in September iYni. its passage will bf suyv „• ported by McEnroe, chairt man of the committee. N: The bill establishes a new method of con£cactIhft^i|fE the construciton. opEr^\ tion. and maintenance' of resource recovery facilities, and simplify the na t e - s e t t j n g procedures *-s. In addition. fte bill permits fcanchises^and sub* franchises to be a\\ardedpn order to ensure la solid waste flow to the facilities. The hill Kjsoj^tablishes two taxes arufa surcharge to provide stable funding sources of the State and the solid waste management district THE NEW procedure permits a contracting unit to request proposals from vendors for the construction. operation, and maintenance of a resource recovery facility The contracting unit may then designate a vendor or vendors based upon price and evaluation factors for the purposes of negotiating a proposed contract. Cert^wl provisions must be included in the proposed contract concerning the allocation of risks between the vendor and the contracting unit in the event problems arise during the construction or operation of the resource recovery facility. The bill further provides for a resource recovery investment tax oifsoTiirWaste disposed at sanitary landfills to be /placed in a resource recovery investment furia in each solid waste district for later use in subsidizing the transition to resource recovery. THE TAX IS levied on the owner or operator of a sanitary landfill for all solid waste accepted from a district, at an initial rate

I of $0.28 per cubic yard of \ waste, f . -Thereafter, the tax will r be automatically increased by $0.28 at 18 months, 30 > \ months, and 42 months after the tax is first impos- ' ed. unless otherwise ad justedb^ the district and <. th^T5^»pHrtment of En^vutimmAjkProtection r In afNgflS. the bill pro Ny wdjK/foirV\surcharge on -** Mhe-tax to ijbe levied on thft. owner, ojr operator, on -all outitw /di^ffcict waste JN received in a district, at y 'S rato-of $0.21 per cubic yard , p* waste The funds Jr generated by the surcharge e will be retained in the resource recovery- fpnd of ^ the receiving distmiL as / compensation for /accep- [ ting solid waste from I another district, ami to pro- V vide an incentive to \ districts that send WaSt^ t^yZ another district to tinue that practice. i The bill also provides for . \^N the imposition of an additional tax to be levied on all solid waste accepted! at landfills, at a rate of j0.25^_y per cubic yard of wasteAl -"n. least 50 percent of the funds generated by this additional tax will be distributed among the : 22 solid waste management districts for the purpose of ^ preparing, revising, and implementing /Solid Waste management plans. The remaining funds may be used by the Depart ment of Environmental Protection for reviewing, regulating, enforcing, and assisting in the development of solid waste management plans, and for administering the tax funds. r111 -

— | See Coupon For j i 50$ : ! OFF | \

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