Laptop Battery A bill awaiting Gov. James E. McGreevey's signature would place a $200 million bond question on the November ballot to fund, in part, the repair of dams throughout the Garden State.
In addition to making certain that our dams meet current safety standards, it's critical that our water resources, lakes and streams are properly maintained. It's important to note that almost 80 percent of the bond act will go towards the establishment of revolving loan funds. This means that as the loans are paid back, money can be used to fund new loans for dam safety and water resource projects. Thus, Ballot Question 3 will provide for a perpetual source of funding to make certain that our state, to repair and maintain our water resources infrastructure.
Thinkpad The news came with a sigh of relief for homeowners living on two lakes in Washington Township, where the state has asked the dams' owners to either fix them because they are unsafe or have the lakes "de-watered" down to stream levels.
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Microsoft On June 30, both houses passed the "Dam, Lake, Stream, Flood Control, Water Resources, and Wastewater Treatment Project Bond Act of 2003."
We disagree with your editorial urging a "no" vote on Ballot Question 3. Just this week, the state has again been impacted by heavy rains and flooding. This is an important reminder as to why voters should support Ballot Question 3 to fund dam repair, control projects Ballot Question 3 will help our state, county and local governments to lessen the impact of future droughts and floods by providing a $ hazard dams, control systems, clear debris from streams, supply system so it can better respond to drought emergencies.
Laptop Computers State Sen. Stephen Sweeney, D-3, of West Deptford Township, a co-sponsor of the legislation, said Tuesday he has asked to become a co-prime sponsor of the measure because of the importance of the bill to Gloucester County.
Question 3. The storm of August 2000 burst dams, flooded homes and businesses and left some $179 million worth of damage in its wake in New Jersey. A similar assault was feared, but fortunately didn't occur, when Hurricane Isabel crossed the state this summer. The dams' owners include the state, municipal governments and private individuals and associations. Although state law requires the structures to be kept in good repair, such repairs often are forestalled or forgone because of a lack of money.
Laptop Computer "We are in a situation where we do not want to see the dams disappear and a lot of property owners can't afford to maintain them," Sweeney said "There are a lot of dams that are abandoned and have been there since the early 1920s. It all comes down to who owns it and the problem is the dams are not getting fixed. Hopefully this bill (will get them fixed)."
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Desktop Computer Sweeney said Gloucester County ranks second only to Sussex County in the number of dams in need of repair in the state, which were identified by the state Department of Environmental Protection.
Notebooks Sen. George Geist, R-4, of Gloucester Township said it was his constituents who were the catalyst for his co-sponsorship of the legislation.
Lenovo "Today, I wrote a letter to the commissioners of the state Department of Environmental Protection and the Department of Transportation to ask them to encourage Gov. McGreevey to sign the bill," Geist said. "This legislation provides potentially new solutions to our problems. The governor should sign legislation sooner than later so that applications can be made."
Hard Drive Those applications would be made by the private owners of the dams who would receive help in funding from the state.
Travelstar In May, the state DEP's Bureau of Dam Safety and Flood Control notified Cresse Lake dam owner R. Wayne Groff and Lake Sterling dam owner David Duffield Sr. to reduce water levels if they could not afford to fix the dams.
Gateway DEP a month before in April classified the dams as high hazard, the state's highest classification of unsafe dams. The dams' owners said they do not have the money to repair the dams, estimated at nearly $750,000 each.
Laptop Parts Co-prime sponsors included Sens. Anthony R. Bucco, R-25, of Morris, and Robert E. Littell, R-24, of Sussex County. Co-sponsors of the legislation includes Sens. Sweeney; Geist; Joseph Coniglio, D-38, of Paramus; Walter J. Kavanaugh, R-16, of Somerville; and Assemblyman Paul A. Sarlo, D-36, of Wood-Ridge.
Software "We are looking at this as a very good thing," said longtime Cresse Lake resident Helen Foster. "I know we haven't won the war, but the tide is turning in our favor."
Hard Drives Littell said the bill was extremely important to his constituents and to residents statewide.
Electronics It was a storm over two days on Aug. 12 and Aug. 13, 2000 that created a state of emergency in several North Jersey counties and saw the breaching of dams in Sussex County, costing $11 million to fix after the fact, he said.
Canon Of the chances McGreevey will sign the bill into law, Littell said he believes he will because of the large range of bipartisan support.
Desktop Pc A spokesperson for McGreevey said the governor is reviewing the bill and gave no indication whether he plans to sign the legislation or not.
Desktop Computers By Shawn Menzies
Gloucester County Times - 7/9/2003
Topic: Water
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