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Your friends from across the Atlantic are welcome to visit (and spend money) in 2009, but tell them to stay home if they think they&#39;re gonna work here and bring back wads of cash.  &lt;p&gt;In a recession-related ripple effect, the shaky economic picture here is foiling the plans of ambitious men and women who live in Europe but labor here for several months a year to live off our usually free-spending tourists.  The Wall Street Journal today reported on the beach community of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware and neighboring Dewey, both of which are expecting a solid summer 2009. (Indeed, the USTA&#39;s Traveler Sentiment Index, which measures traveler intentions, is up 12 points since October 2008.)  But hospitality-based positions in the area, which usually go to visitors on seasonal work visas, are being snapped up by employment-starved local residents instead.  So the foreign worker ranks -- usually 2,000 or so -- will be much thinner this time, down by at least 25%.  Similar scenarios are expected in surf-and-sand towns all over the East Coast, which attract a larger crowd of summer workers from overseas than other sections of the country.&lt;p&gt;The development mirrors a semi-official pushback initiated at the federal level: Earlier this year, the U.S. State Department headed off the incoming wave of workers by advising larger employers to limit the number of J-1 visa candidates they sponsored. &lt;p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;&lt;em&gt;--Posted by Todd Obolsky, Vault News &amp; Commentary&gt;&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/b&gt;

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