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Cape MUA Hosts Tour of Landfill

WOODBINE - About 30 officials, from landfill agencies in Gloucester and Hunterdon counties took a tour of the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority secure sanitary landfill here recently to see how technology has taken over the solid waste disposal business. Since the MUA's landfill, which is located on a 305-acre lot situated in both Woodbine and Upper Township, is the only one of its kind in New Jersey, it has become a focus of attention in other parts of the Garden State by officials tasked with planning for development of sanitary landfills. WHAT DREW the most attention during the nearly three-hour inspection was the method the authority has used to line the new landfill, a method that uses "state of the art" material and systems to insure leachate. or water that precipitates through and out of the solid waste, doesn't reach groundwater. Noting that the milar liners are only 27 and 36 milimeters' thick, one official from the Hunterdon County Solid Waste Advisory Council asked how the authority could be sure the material wasn't punctured. "Try to put a hold in it." challenged Solid Waste Manager Theodore O'Neill, handing the official a sample of the material. O'NEILL EXPLAINED that ground beneath and around the landfill is protected from pollution from landfill leachate by a twolayer liner system. The first liner is covered by 18 inches of sand within which is a system of pipes to draw off the leachate and pump it to a holding tank where it is later drawn off and processed at the authority's wastewater treatment plants. Under the primary liner is a secondary layer of the milar. also covered with 18 inches of sand and a piping system. If the leachate shows up in the pipes of the secondary system. O'Neill said, the authority will know there is a leak in the primary system.

i SURROUNDING, the landfill is a system of monitor wells from which samples are regularly taken which will show if there is a leak beyond the secondary system. "So far we have had no problems in either the primary or secondary systems." O'Neill said. The landfill area, which covers about 100 acres of the entire landfill site, is also broken up into "cells." so that a leak in one cell will not affect other solid waste disposal cells. The TTUA's landfill has been open just a little more than a year and. according to O'Neill, one cell is already full, with landscaping activities on that area ready to begin. "ON THE Wednesday after Memorial Day (this year)," O'Neill said, "we received 881 tons of solid waste, which is as much as some of the larger landfills in North Jersey receive." The landfill is designed to last 25 years, with most of the material deposited in it after 1990 being ash from a resource recovery system. Anderson Scholarship Winners ATLANTIC CITY - First Jersey National Bank/South President Ensley A. Tower has announced that 12 Somers Point residents have been awarded scholarships under a trust established by the late Eva Anderson. A COMMITTEE of prominent local citizens assisted the bank in the selection of scholarship recipients. The scholarship winners are: Karen Arabio. Carol Betz. Nancy Coles. J.D. Hutton. Chris McCardell, Charles Meyers. Susan Meyers. Linda Savage. Ralph Smith. James Starr. Joan White. Debbie Wright. Born in Absecon, Eva Anderson resided in Somers Point for 60 years until her death in 1960 Her interest in civic affairs was perpetuated through a trust under her will, which provides scholarships for deserving students who reside in Somers Point and need financial assistance See Coupon For 50$ OFF On Classified Page

or incinerator, currently in the planning stages. "In the first year of its operation." O'Neill said, "the landfill received 117,000 tons of solid'-waste. which represents a figure that is l percent above our estimates for the year. " HE SAID HE expects disposed waste tonnage to rise about 10 percent during the second year of operation. O'Neill said that the most effective means the authority has to be sure that haulers comply with MUA regulations concerning what can and cannot be disposed of at the landfill and how certain types of solid waste, such as asbestos, must be packaged is that the authority is not governed by the state Board of Public Utilities and is therefore not mandated to accept trash from all haulers. "The best club we have to make sure haulers comply with rules and pay their bills," O'Neill said, "is that we can cut them off ( from access to the authority's landfill) and they know it." O'NEILL. IN response to another question, pointed out that the host communities of Woodbine and Upper Township share equally in the $1 per ton surcharge on disposed waste and in 1985 wiU each receive about $60,000 from this revenue. / "In terms of traffic'." he said in response to another question, "we get about 100 trucks per day here and another 100 trucks per day at the transfer station in Burleigh." About 70 acres of the landfill site have been set Anniversary Of Hospital POMONA — Betty Bacharach Rehabilitation Hospital is celebrating its loth anniversary of service to the community 1 to 5 p.m Sunday on the grounds of the hospital here. The hospital is planning a community event open to the public and will feature entertainment, food, ballons. tours of the hospital and door prizes i

) aside for a wetland preserve and future open » spaces. O'Neill said. In addition to the 1 members of the Hunterdon County Solid Waste Ads visory Council, about a dozen members of the Gloucester County Im- ; provement Authority, i which has been the target of a host of lawsuits in its attempt to site a landfill, were on hand for the tour of the plant. WAGNER UPHOLSTERY Spring re-upholstery sale! Decorator cotton Fabrics up to ... 1 13 Off Reg. Price CALL 263-3422 263-3297 6604 Landis Ave., Sea We City AVALON . > Appliance Center ^ jj 967-4621 2345 DUNE DR. AVALON J

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