1 0 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 4 September '85

We carry a full line of: Box Kites • Diamonds m m • A fat \) X ft) l)H,as * [)ras°ns mm I Igr Parafoils Windsocks lm I I ■■ ..-i ijy . Iml will Kite Spools VjJ ^ %-Hi \ ' And Accessories • Too! •TRLBY'PETEB POWELl-PROF. WAIDOF^^^V •STBATTON •HYPEHHTES-STAR FACET ^ W •SKTNASADB>QniCKSILV£B«COLONEL CODY ' >. 526 WASHINGTON ST / CAPE MAY -DAILY 10-10 P.M..W\ MASTER CHARGE • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS^^^M n6w j6rs6y vvinjc5 m wat6tl festival (3b) ^ANDS ins^^ SEPTEMBER 21st and 22nd Truly a celebration of our unique environment! There will be- tours, exhibits and special events throughout the weekend. You'll find all the features, photos and schedules in the Herald newspapers. A great opportunity for area businesses to show their support and display their products or services to the many visitors. LOOK FOR THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM IN THE SEPTEMBER 18th ISSUE OF THE *Cape May County HERALD * Lower Township LANTERN *Cape May HERALD-DISPATCH

Roundtable On Recycling

SWAINTON - Preserving and expanding local recycling programs in Cape May County will be the subject of a countywide recycling roundtable to be held 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sept. llat the Wetlands Institute, on Stone Harbor Boulevard. The roundtable is being sponsored by the CountyMunicipal Utilities Authority at the request of several county communities faced with increasing marketing and financial problems, according to authority Solid Waste Manager Theodore F. O'Neill. LOCAL PUBLIC works directors and recycling coordinators have been invited to attend and participate in the roundtable. O'Neill said. "We must keep recycling programs healthy." O'Neill told the MUA commissioners at their regular meeting Wednesday, "and we must help them expand and grow." * According to O'Neill. | currently there are 13 of the 16 Cape May County municipalities participating in 1 recycling programs, with 12 i of them providing curbside , pickup of recycled materials. " I "THE PURPOSE of the , roundtable," O'Neill said, "is to provide the opportunity to share information and ideas relating to recycling and solid waste management.'' He said Mary T Sheil. administrator of the state Office of Recycling, will attend the roundtable as a guest speaker. "Some of the most important information which will be on the roundtable agenda," O'Neill said." will be an update on state recycling grants, recycling market problems and proposed revisions to the MUA's upcoming 1986 recycling calendar." O'NEILL explained that, although new community recycling programs have been started this past year and some existing programs have substantially expanded they- level of recycling, the quantity of refuse being disposed at the authority's sanitary landfill has increased markedly in recent months and many communities are having serious ■ problems marketing their recyclable materials. "Following a light lunch." he said, "there will be a discussion in with each Batten OKs Debate Bid AVALON — Democratic candidate for New Jersey Assembly. Raymond A. Batten, has accepted, an invitation extended to him and other First District Assembly candidates to attend a ' Candidates'' Public Meeting sponsored by the Cumberland County Leadership Forum Oct. 19. at the Executive Inn. Vineland. Noting in his written acceptance that he had earlier challenged the Republican incumbents to a series of six debates, to 'which no response was ever indicated. Batten commended the efforts of CCLF in sponsoring this event.

community representative will have the opportunity to share experiences relating to marketing recyclables, community education and other piatters." ANOTHER important topic to be addressed at the roundtable. O'Neill said, is the future role of the MUA

in municipal recycling programs. "Participation of all in attendance can result in a very informative and productive event," he concluded, "and we hope this roundtable will provide a positive boost for recycling in Cape May County."

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