Ecology Chief Asks Adopt of Flood Control Ordinanc
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•Thursday, October 10, 1974-- Firms, workers Protection aslced ADVERTI SE-ME-N.T Hearing Tests Set Newark Archdiocese to hold urged to minimize ; against 'unsound' For Elizabeth The Zip Code Tree electronic hearing tests will be given" In case of emergency at Beltbne. Hearing Aid Service offices on workshop oo world hunger i nsurance firms _^_ cal1 •'•" "ErnployersTind" "emp1oyee3~Wlro5e~workrlh~ tfnnday-nnd-Tuesday;-"-—— — ____ for Springfield is r r otlce Department The Newark>Archdiocesan Institute of Social essential for the long rpnge development of the volvcs or exposes them to inorganic arsenic New Jersey should consider a "get tough" Factory-trained hearing aid specialists " 3/6-U4CHrfoi or First Aid Squad Relations is sponsoring a two-session workshop poorer countries. ' • , compounds are advised to take special- policy to prevent "financially unsound in- will be at the office listed below to perform on the issue of world hunger. Centered in three "Only an enlightened "and ethically precautions to minimize exposure to arsenic, surance companies fronrdolng business In the the tests. ' • 376-7670 for Fire Department 07081 regional areas, including Union, the workshops motivated citizenry can generate the according to Joseph A. Hoffman, Com- state," according to the New Jersey . Anyone who has trouble hearing or un- are open to all parishes in the area. ..democratic_processes Jo effect the kind of missioner of tho N.J. Department of Labor and Association of Independent Insurance Agents. derstanding Is welcome to have a test using "The need for the Christian community in foreign policy leadership that is so crucial. The Industry. The group has asked State insurance Com- the latest electronic equipment to determine Pobliih.d Ev.ry Thur.do/'b, Tiilmoi- Publlihino Co,P. our.affluent nation to become aware of the - Christian Gospel motivates us to strive for that The U.S. Department of LaboTTecently missioner James J. Sheer'art to appoint a study his or her particular loss. Diagrams 41 Mountoln.ov.., SprlngfTaSd. N.J. 07081 -686-7700 urgency of this problem is critical", said Sister kind of responsibility. We hope these announced that it has received information panel to consider Just Uiat. showing how the ear works and some of the Miriam Therese, coordinator of the program^ workshops will be one of many channels in'"• from two large chemical companies linking "We are deeply concerned that the debacle of causes of hearing loss will be available. 25 Cents Por Copy "The number of people who will die of hunger which thatTesponsibility can be generated." Mailing Addrflil ' *; ' SPRINGJIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1974- 110.00 Yoarly Paid or Springfield, N.J. inorganic arsenic compounds to high rates of the bankrupt Gateway Insurance Co. and all Everyone should have a hearing test at VOL. 46 NO. 2 1 tf). SprlngfUld, N.J. 07081 is overpowering, and the present world com- " The workshops are scheduled to take place in lung and lymphatic cancer in exposed workers. the problems that it caused the insured con- least once a year. If there Is any trouble at munity seems powerless to come to grips with the following parishes: St. Joseph's Church, Last January, the National Institute of sumer could happen again," said James A. all hearing clearly. Even people now the situation. One thing~Is~certain, our country Hoboken road, East Rutherford, on Ocl. 19-26, Occupational Safety and Health of the U.S. Byrne of Wildwood, president of the 5,000^ wearing hearing aids or those who have can provide the immediate relief that is at 8:30 p.m. St. Michael's Church, Kelly street Department of Health, Education arid Welfare 'I'll be~~Eusy Sunday - could wo make it member association. __ _ been told nothing could be done for them essential, but more importantly, it can provide and Vauxhnl) road, Union, on Nov. 11-18 at 8 issued a study on inorganic arsenic which Monday?' "sliould have a hearing test and find out about direction in creating.the global mechanisms The association. president added that Ecology chief asks adopt p.m. Our Lady of the Valley Church, Valley and the latest methods of hearing correction. recommended a ten-foldreduction for em- "responsible insurance companies have McChesney streets. Orange, at 8 p.m. on Oct. ployee exposure. This recommendation, based The free hearing tests will be given at CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! Sell yourself to ovor 24-31. • nothing to fear in supplying current data that 60,000 families with 0 low-cost Wont Ad. Call 686-7700. upon previous reports of increased cancer EVE schedules would prove their financial stability. Beltone, 11 Broad St., Elizabeth on Monday among arsenioAVorkers, would reduce the IegaL and Tuesday. If you can't get there on exposure limit from the present 0.5 to 0.05 career program "We have asked the commissioner to con- Monday or Tuesday call 353-7686 and milligrams of arsenic per cubic meter of air. sider a study group that would recommend arrange foran appointment at another time. of flood control ordinanc Arsenic .compoun~ds-.are widely-used Kean College of New 'Jersey's ' EVE legislation to minimize any similar Gateway situations," Byrne said. '—....• The possibility that Springfield coulrTTbse its '• "tlfe" Planning Board staff has prepared tlie ... state and wiUiin one year of"delineation of the model-ordinance to establish uniform, coun- floodway and flood hazard areas by the state." present as a contaminant in many other Opportunities for Women ProgcamJ will chance to participate in a county funding ty wide-development controls which- will (Note: The report defines "floodway" as compounds. __— ' '— - ^present "An Evening of Cqreers" in Powns program for municipal flood control projects prevent further unwise use of natural flood being the channel of a natural stream and- George B. Stantoni Jr., chief of occupational Hall next Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. was raised this week by Marcia Forman, -plains and. further increases in storm water- portions of the flood plain adjoining the channel health for the State Bepartment"oriabflr~and" "Women who have been thinking about finding a "chairman of the Springfield-Environmental runoff. Irrdrafting the ordinance, (lie staff which are~"reasonably required to carry-and AIR Industry, estimates that-H5,000 employees job or getting more- (raining will have on Commission, who noted the township has never reviewed existing flood plain ordinances of discharge the flood water or flood flow_oLany working'in 44 different occupations in 1,300 opportunity to learn what, employrofiht "op- adopted a flood control, ordinance as required Union County municipalities; as well as _ natural stream.-- •'• '„ industrial plants In New Jersey may be ex- portunities, exist, and what kind of training is by the Union County Planning Board; FORCE municipalities throughout New Jersey and the posed to various forms of inorganic arsenic. necessary to prepare for a career. ' • Under the new policy, Uni6n County would --O--O- ' provide up to 50 percent of UIQ construction cost rest of the United States. LINDEN NOTED the Planning Board's- Panelists will be Judy.Shak, travel agent; RESERVE -*-..YQURkEYTO.A|y' of the projects, but to be eligible for the fun- "Major portions of the ordinance,are based ordinance "goes even further than the state Phyllis Sinoradzki, a typesetter who runs a ding, a municipality must meet criteria set on the draft New Jersey standards for the Census to include printing business from her own home; Carol standards in that it requires the use of onsite EXCITING FUTURE forth in the model "Storm Water Control, and development and use of land in flood plains, Sperber, a reporter for the Elizabeth Daily storm wate^-i detention facilities for all Flood Plain Ordinance" approved by the which were prepared in accordance with the Journal; Dr. Gleen Thatcher, a member of the proposed developments, including lafid outside ___'s no secret. There's a challenging education queries Planning Board on June 10. state's Flood Plain Management Program. of the flood plain...," ^ - career waiting for you behind the faculty of Kean College who teaches industrial Is area will take Room siie area ruos. "Among the provisions of this ordinance is Under this program, municipalities will be The ordinance states the required water - door of the Air Force Reserve. If studies, and Frances Wlnslow, a member of the 'al government's annual survey the requirement that all proposed develop- , required by s'late law to' adopt landustcontrjols ' detention""system and-or" ground absorption —you have lochnical training, you an — faculty at Kean College who teaches urban C r-to-be-taken-next—week" by~ the mentsT.'Including Tmy-outsldc~thc~flbod"plalnr" for the flond fringe portion of the-flood plain at- — ~~ (Coritlnued~onpag6 J0> expand on it. If not, tho Reserve . prqvide for onsite detention of storm water. least as restrictive .is those set forth by, the will give you yourtechnical training. Save$20 This requirement IB baser!upon the fact that all And that training is your key to land area in a given drainage basin contributes a successful career. lo storm runoff," Mrs. Forman said. The Air Force Reserve gives you the formation about the number of school years ' "To date Springfield has no ordinance which key. You unlock the door. _. completed by household members. There will provides for storm water detention, although it also be questions about the number of children 79" has submitted a list of projects for which it attending nursery, school or kindergarten. on requests funding irom the county." MEN AND WOMEN _QliesJions.on.educatioJLwilLbeJn~additlon-to ——Mrsr-FormaiHisted-these- as -follows-—-— CALL COLLECT those asked regularly in the monthly survey on —A joint project between the Township of employment and unemployment conducted ^speaks crhrrosprtal (215) 922-5612/5624 CLEARING THE WAY — Men ond machines continue clearing go up as a joint project of the Township of SpringfieW and Springfield and tho Borough of Mountainside to nationwide by the Bureau for , the U.S.