Herald - lantern - Dispatch 2 October '85 *L1

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AVALON — Democratic candidate for the New Jersey Assembly, First District, Raymond A. Batten, announced recently that he is proposing innovative legislation relative to the testing and cleanup of all drinking wells located within one mile of toxic waste sites, contaminated municipal water systems and other locations known to contain organic toxins. Specifically, Batten indicated that, upon election, he would sponsor legislation which would require the state to inspect, analyze and, as required, treat and purify all drinking wells located within a one mile radius of any known toxic waste sitei

contaminated municipal water supply, and any other known location of organic toxic. THE COSTS of such testing, analysis and treatment of individual wells would be subsidized from the existing $615 surplus in the state budget. Testing would not be mandatory but would be required of the State Department of Environmental Protection upon appropriate request

of individual property owners. Batten Stated: "Given the present status of municipal water sources serving the barrier islands of Ocean City south to Cape May and westerly up the coast of the Delaware Bay, I know of no greater priority within the First District. FURTHER, inland toxic sites and sites containing organic toxins, such as the Williams dump site in Middle Township, render this issue of even greater concern to our inland communities. Cumberland County has significant problems in and around the tri-city area of Millville, Vineland and Bridgeton. Certainly, the individual home owner is not in the financial position — nor should he or she be expected to be — to pay for such treatment. "Additional funding can be obtained through increased user fees by the businesses who have in the past and will in the future continue to contribute to such contamination." ERMA — Jack Moran, director of the county Veterans Bureau and regular Republican candidate for the Lower Township Council, recently accused his opponents, former Mayors Peggie Bieberbach and Thomas Clydesdale, of mishandling a proposed 1983 recycling program. Moran particularly assailed the proposed $500 fine for failure to comply with the 1983 recycling ordinance. Now, Moran continued. Lower Township is having difficulty in selling its paper, and the township is "losing thousands of dollars each week." The current council, Moran continued, still does not want to participate in a countywide recycling program. DENNISVILLE - At the June meeting of the Dennis Township Republican Club, Harry L. Creamer was endorsed as Republican candidate for township committee for a full term of three years. A special meeting Sept. 117, was called by the leader of the elected Republican committeemen and committeewomen of Dennis Township. At that meeting, Charles (Bud) Brittingham Sr., was nominated by a majority vote as Republican candidate for township committee for an unexpired term of two years. STONE HARBOR - The Cape May County Branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring a candidates' night 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Wetlands Institute here. Candidates who have accepted the invitation to attend include Guy Musiani, Republican Assemblyman, who is running for re-elec- _ tion; Ray Batten and Peter I

Amico, who are running for the Assembly on the Democratic Ticket. ALSO ATTENDING will be James Kilpatrick, unopposed for county freeholder. Candidates for Governor include Mark Satinoff, Socialist Worker Party, and Roger Headrick, True Light Party. Governor Kean and the Democratic candidate, Peter Shapiro, have not given a definite reply. I

■r I ■ w > ^ ■ SEAFOODSESSION — Workshop offers chance for Lolli Rea, left, and Leslie Arendts, right, to learn how to prepare seafood, with Extension Home Economist Marion Olsen as instructor.

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