Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 14 August '85 5

Cape Incinerator Hearings Planned

SWAINTON - The Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority plans to hold regional meetings for residents and officials of the county to discuss results of a study on the feasibility of constructing a resource recovery incinerator. Chila New Top School Executive DENNISVILLE - The Dennis Township Board of Education recently appointed Paul D. Chila as chief school administrator. Chila has been serving as principal for the Dennis Township School District for the past five years. Prior to Chila's arrival in Dennis Township he served as principal in the Lawrence Township School District for two years. Chila also taught fifth grade for five years in the Winslow Township School System. Chila. who holds a master's degree from Salisbury State College in Maryland, assumed his duties as of July 1. He replaced Harry C. Brown, who retired after 18 years as chief school administrator for the township. Chila resides in Petersburg, with his wife Christina and his three children. Kristie. Jeff and Matt.

"The result of the feasibility study." CMCMUA Chairman William F.X. Band said recently, "provide a realistic and cost-effective basis for implementing a long-term resource recovery system for Cape May County by 1990.'' THE NEW JERSEY Alliance for Action, an organization of business, labor and government leaders, commissioned RMH Research Inc., an independent public opinion research firm in River Edge, to conduct a major statewide study of the attitudes of Garden State residents toward resource recovery facilities and recycling programs. "That study." MUA Solid Waste Manager Theodore F. O'Neill said, "shows that 57 percent of the residents of New Jersey consider the disposal of solid waste a serious issue while only 47 percent consider crime a serious issue. 47 percent consider air pollution a serious issue. 31 percent consider inflation a serious issue and only 24 percent consider the availability of low-cost energy a serious issue." "THE STUDY also found that 79 percent of residents in New Jersey favored resource recovery facilities, after hearing how they worked, as the best means of dealing with the garbage disposal problem." said O'Neill. Since Cape May County was the first county in New Jersey to build a sanitary landfill and has been •"vigorously" pursuing the

feasibility of constructing a resource recovery incinerator as a adjunct to the landfill. O'Neil said, "we can attest to the seriousness of the garbage disposal issue and are pleased that Cape May County residents supported our response to it." THE ALLIANCE for Ac tion study also found that 69 percent of the residents "strongly agree" that solid waste disposal is a health and safety related issue. 65 percent feel it requires immediate attention, and 57 percent feel the Garden State is running out of room to dispose of its solid waste. O'Neil said. "The study found that resource recovery facilities are clearly, seen as a viable and effective solution #to New Jersey's solid waste disposal problems," O'Neil said. "Another solution residents feel may be effective is recycling." Landfills alone, he said, are regarded as an ineffective solution. WHILE OVERALL. 79 percent of New Jersey's residents support building resource recovery facilities, O'Neil said, that figure rises to 90 percent after respondents heard arguments for and against this solution. "The results of this survey indicate that NewJersey residents are prepared to support a program of resource recovery and expanded recycling," said Eilis Vieser. president of the New Jersey Alliance for Action. "This is a strong statement in support of the Environmental r

Trust Fund, which includes funding for resource recovery facilities, and the (Gov. Thomas Kean) administrations mandatory recycling proposal." An executive summary of the CMCMUA's resource recovery feasibility study is available at the authority's offices on Route 9 here. O'Neil said.

_ OPEN DAILY idLdtisserie A FRENCH BAKERY STICKY BUNS "S? DANISH WITH THE TRUE TASTE OF FRANCE! »4 W ■ - - ' ..." -T~ • 0 •

^#THE BUTCHER BLOCK TOWN BANK 886-0911 mS£?at. sa.m..7 p.m. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS OR 0944 eat m* HIND 1/4 RIB OF OF BEEF BONELESS BEEF A. STRIP STEAK _ _ $1.49 L. $2.69 u $1-99 CHIP STEAK $6.05 SKWbNeef $3.99 lb $2.39 % ib. BREAKFAST §C SAUSAGE *3. 11,5 NEW YORKER nQ CUBED STEAK $g gg PR0V0L0NE LB 3 LBS. GROUND $1.39 CHICKEN R0LLS^99j.;

' ENOUGH SAID... For a change, we'll say nothing and let the Philadelphia Daily News. July 25, 1985, do the talking. FULFILLING RATIONS AT FILLING STATION £353333 SSSH || Beach eatery celled Mickey's La Man- sic tn the background at the Pilling ■ ■ t takes a lot of courage to give a as good as it sounds. cha. Station is first rate Jan. The night we ■ I restaurant > aim such as ' Tbe FAMILY FARE . Or uke the entree t selected - , were there, we henrd the likes n! ■ ■ Filling Station " It's a cute title „ shrimp and scallop estapona (SS.9S) ki. Oscar Peterson. Joe Pass, Kat Wind- ■ but it's also a pitifully easy target for By JERRY CARRER This dish, of Spanish origin, has ing and other equally tasty perform | such bad one- liners as "I went to the p.umpbrol.ed shellfish In abatt^ ^ you a ers I. made the n.gh, perfect. Filling Station and got gas." £2 i? i*r^ M0C< M * unIqoe' * small meT mlgnoo and a chotee ol ■ Actually, the Filling Station's big- ™ fUvor *ri«p or ciSb 'or a reasonable is You Go gest claim to fame Is not its marginal- tk^ \hXL2K! T^t My wife. Dolly's, choice. In coo- gw.% Hike took the shrimp It was G° ly clever name but Its Imaginative OockMsTnot when you eat but tnst 10 min*- ^ • much exotic typical aleak and MieUflsh. which is The FMng Station. 615 Lafayette twist on the standard practice of tbe u*Oock la notwnen^ yon leai out ^ ptmiy Special (S7J5). to^iy excellent. St CapeMay 884-2111. Early Bird Special M ^ pmmg sutloe Bul It wasnT ordinary, unless you E>ra the children's menu can be a Hoi** 4 30-10 pm At the Filling Station. in Cape May. doesn't need tbe tlmesdock or the contidar a combinatiocof unle oat oftba ordlW Monica. 7. Carty Bird Special* Your price is NJ.. the Early Bird hours are 4:30 to goofy name. The food is enough nee- J"**1*1 chicken-almond salad some- picked a 'tataa hot dog with pizza clock-in time from 4 30 to 5 59 559 p.m. — with an entertaining glm- to go there. thing roo rMI for S2.95 and found it more mick thrown In. When you enter the Take, for example, our appetizer, PbuI. IS. cboee Mickey's lemon than satisfactory. Bakhg Oft-straet lot. lobby, you punch In ai a tlmeclock. the Crept Cape May (S2.95) - chicken <«7.95>. hot there was no If yom get tbe impression that the ere** am major cards honored H The price of your dinner is the time shrimp. scaOops tad some truly gor- way yon could call this ooe a lemon. Filling Station Is something out of god Muff; ■suslsr eeeta ■ iBiHi. I you clocked In. Thus. If yon coma la geoea rrabmsat la a crept, it taaiari. 7he dish had class. (The Filling Sta- tba ordinary, you're bean paying at- ■ 4 J The FILLING STATION 615 Lafayette Street in Cape May — 884-2111 Lots Of Free Parking Open Tuesday In The Rear Of Our Building Thru Sunday at 4:30