Cape May County Herald, 22 May 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 6

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t Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 22 May '85

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Line Forms for Visits To Williams Dump

By JOE ZELNIK SWAINTON - The intersection of Route 9 and Siegtown Road might be a good spot for a lemonade stand for the next couple months. i The first of what probably will be a gaggle of tours by politician-environ-mentalists to the infamous Williams toxic dump site off Siegtown now is slated for next Wednesday, May 29. State Sen. John Russo originally was slated to sniff the air and prod the ground yesterday, prompting Middle Township grants director Kathy Meers to invite about 50 people, including all the news media. Russo is senate majority leader and one of six candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor. He's been endorsed by most key local Democrats, Including Middle Committee member Charles M. Leusner, Democratic candidate for reelection. LEUSNER. FACED with disinviting 50 people, including Williams site neighbors affected by a county-imposed ban on construction in a one-mile radius of the site, was less than thrilled with the postponement. "Russo had to visit 600 senior citizens in Hudson County." said Leusner, "and evidently that's more important than we are." Also invited was a representative from the county Health Department and

Freeholder William E. Sturm Jr. A Health Department spokesman said someone would attend. Sturm said he doubted he would. "MY RESPECTS to Sen. Russo," said Sturm, "but apparently every candidate for office wants to take a tour of the dump. If tours by candidates and politicians solved the Williams dump problem, it would have been solved years ago. They ought to charge potential candidates for office $100 up front and by now we'd be able to pay for the cleanup." "Ills, not that I'm disinterested. added Sturm. "I just don't see what another tour is going to do for the situation. I say to the state of New Jersey, identify the plume, tell us where it is, how fast it's moving, and what we're going to do to cure it." The Williams dump, where toxic chemicals were discovered in 1979, but little has been done since, apparently is viewed as an ideal spot to illustrate lethargy on tfye part of Republican Gov. Tom Kean, a candidate for reelection. Leusner said Russo would make an announcement that he ^ feels the governor has been dragging his feet in not acting as quickly as he should in relieving the problem." FEDERAL Super Fund moA to study the site was annOTnced last September, but the study by the State

Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) hasn't even been contracted for yet, due partially to litigation. Police Chief Edward Hansen said a police car will accompany next Wednesday's motorcade "out of courtesy," but he said he anticipated no pro- \ blem from the Theodore Williams family that lives ✓ on the site. The chief pointed out that U.S. Rep. William D. Hughes (D-2nd) and "a bunch of state dignitaries" visited the site a year ago without incident.

Trash IXptice f COLD SPRING - Trash will not collected in Lower Township Monday because of Memorial Day. according to the Township Public Works department. The change means trash will be collected one day later than usual next week.

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