Daily Record du lieu suivant : Morristown, New Jersey • Page 3

State Dioxin found at pool TRENTON (AP) Traces of dioxin that ex- stein said. "Here, we have someone stepping on a ceed safe levels have been found in cracks in a crack that may or may not have dioxin and it concrete apron around a public swimming pool in being absorbed into the skin. Newark, state Environmental Commissioner Rob- "I would not have any concerns if my children ert E. Hughey announced yesterday. were using that pool," Goldstein concluded.

Hughey said the traces of dioxin tested out at 3 Dioxin is an unwanted byproduct in pesticides parts per billion, 1 part per billion and 0.5 parts and insecticides and can cause severe skin disorper billion. The federal Environmental Protection ders. lists 1 part per billion as a health hazard. "I'll admit that I'm a little perplexed by the The samples were taken at the Hayes Park pool finding at the pool," Hughey told a news in Newark's Ironbound section, Hughey said. ence here.

The park on Waydell Street is about a half-mile He said that the latest round of testing that has from the site of a former Diamond Alkali Corp. moved farther away from the former Agent herbicide plant, at which verified traces of dioxin Orange producing plant showed no other sites ranging to 1,200 parts per billion have been found with samples above the potential danger level. in soil. One reading at the site was 50,000 parts "We are uncertain why there are positive reper billion. sults on the pool deck, but it is possible that a The pool has been closed to bathers since last herbicide was used over time to control weeds in Sunday because a water filtering system broke, the decking caused the readings," Hughey said.

Hughey said. He added that no traces of dioxin "The risk of swimming anywhere and getting were found in the pool water. an eye, ear, nose or throat infection no matter Dr. J. Richard Goldstein, the state health com- what the water quality is is greater than the missioner, played down any health hazard to risk of dioxin here," said Richard Dewling, the bathers.

EPA's deputy regional administrator. "The (federal) Centers for Disease Control say 1 Despite the findings, Hughey said the state will part per billion can be hazardous but it must be not expand sampling for dioxin beyond the halfingested by a child every day for 70 years," Gold- mile range. Briefs Trapped worker freed after 5 hours BELLEVILLE (AP) A construction worker installing water pipes was trapped for more than five hours yesterday after the earthen and cement walls of the 15-foot-deep ditch he was digging collapsed around him, police said. The worker, identified as Anthony De Marco, 42, of Staten Island, N.Y.., was brought to Clara Maass Medical Center here, where a spokesman said he did not appear to have serious injuries. Casinos report third best month ever ATLANTIC CITY (AP) New Jersey's casino industry, which had its third best month ever in June, reported a 20.6 percent gain in gaming revenues for the first half of 1983 over the same period a year ago, officials said yesterday.

Gamblers lost $148.6 million at the city's nine operating casinos during June, said Casino Control Commissioner Carl Zeitz, who released the figures. Zeitz also said that during the state fiscal year that ended June 30, 1983, New Jersey coffers received $128 million in Casino Revenue Fund taxes from the industry. Firms ready to renew offshore oil exploration ATLANTIC CITY (AP) Federal officials yesterday said the oil industry is ready to begin renewed exploration for oil and gas in deep waters off the mid-Atlantic coast, with Shell Oil Co. set to begin drilling this month. The Interior Department estimates there are 700 million barrels of oil and 3 trillion cubic feet of natural gas beneath the Baltimore Canyon region.

The trick now is to find it, industry officials say. The Region Parsippany plans fee for commuter parking PARSIPPANY Township residents stop than out-of-towners. will soon have to pay an annual fee of $30 to The plan, which also calls for non-resipark at two bus commuter parking lots, but dents to pay $75 for the yearly permit, was they will be able to park closer to the bus given preliminary approval by the townMt. Olive sets limits on MOUNT OLIVE TWP. Beginning next those from any construction or repair month, midnight madness at least the trucks within 1,000 feet of a house or busikind that you can hear will be prohibited ness between 9 p.m.

and 7 a.m. And during in the township. daytime hours, loudspeakers used for comAn ordinance banning various noises that mercial advertising and vehicles that proare considered nuisances to neighboring duce loud or rattling noises because of residents received initial approval of the disrepair will also be restricted. township council last night. Council President Richard Kamin said Under the ordinance, any noise from a the ordinance was prompted by several radio, television, stereo or musical instru- residents who complained about loud blastment that can be heard at 100 feet from its ing noises near the Flanders Construction source will be prohibited between 10 p.m.

Materials on Gold Mine Road. He said that and 7 a.m. Violators will be fined up to $500. there have not been many complaints about Other prohibited sounds will include loud stereos or radios from other residents. Obituaries H.J.

Hollenbeck, 75; EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) Former Mayor Harold J. Hollenbeck died Sunday at Hackensack Medical Center. He was 75. The Rutherford native's history of public service included three terms Ada Hoagland CHATHAM Ada Terhune Hoagland, a former elementary school teacher. died Monday at the Pine Acres Nursing Home, Madison.

She was 93. Born in Newark, she lived in Chatham and Huntington, Long Island, N.Y.. before moving into the nursing home seven years ago. A graduate of Newark Normal School, she was a teacher at the Bergen and Miller Street schools in Newark. She was a member of the New Jersey Education Association, the National Education Association, a former member of the United Methodist churches of Chatham and Huntington, the Huntington Senior Citizens, and the Order of the Eastern Star, Newark.

She is survived by two daughters, Constance Ehmann, Chatham, and Doris, Pittsford, N.Y.; three grandsons, and nine great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Wm. A. Bradley Sons Funeral Directors, Chatham. Blanche Sutton NEWTON Blanche Sutton of Hackettstown died here Monday at the Barn Hill Nursing Home after a long illness.

She was 70. Born in Stillwater, she lived most of her life in Hackettstown. She was employed as an assembly-line worker for the Dover Handbag Co. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Hackettstown: the Hackettstown Fire Department Auxiliary; the Blue Ridge Post 164 American Legion Auxiliary, Hackettstown; the Independent Chapter 102, Order of the Eastern Star, Hackettstown; the Amaranth No. 39, Wayne; the Cedarettes, Warren County Forest; and the Star of the East.

Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, Belvidere. Her husband, Charles W. Sutton, died in 1968. She is survived by a brother, Warren Marvin, Newton; two sisters, Flora and Elizabeth Marvin, both of Newton; and a niece, Ella Blackford, Lafayette. Arrangements are by the Cochran Funeral Home, 905 High Hackettstown.

Daily Record, Northwest N.J. Wednesday, July 13, 1983-3 Kean opens pre-fab jail MAURICE RIVER TWP. (AP) A 448-bed pre-fabricated prison that state officials believe is the largest facility of its type in the country was officially opened yesterday by Gov. Thomas H. Kean.

The $12-million medium-security prison is on the grounds of the Southern State Correctional Facility in Leesburg and is expected to be filled to capacity by the end of July. "With the opening of this facility, the backlog of state inmates in county jails will drop below 1,000 for the first time in more than a year," Kean said. Morris County Jail officials have complained in the past about state inmates in their prison. ship council at last night's meeting. A pub- defray the costs of maintaining the two lic hearing on the ordinance to establish the lots, located at Route 46 and Beverwyck fees is set for Aug.

9. Road, and at Smith Field Park. The proposal would raise about $14,500 to At last night's meeting, the fee plan was opposed by Sylvia Schuman, a Parsippany 'nuisance noise' been resident using who the said bus she and commuter her lots husband for about had years. She said only out-of-town comThe council also approved a muters should have to pay the maintenance resolution last night by a vote of 4 to 1 that will request the major oil companies that own Mayor Frank B. Priore said he would most of the local service stations to provide have parking spaces designated for resia process by which the station operators dents and non-residents, with the spaces for.

can ask to remain closed between 11 p.m. Parsippany commuters nearer to the bus and 6 a.m. stop, In other action, the council approved a Fare hikes hearing set $100.000 bond ordinance to purchase a Caterpillar Traxcavator, a large tractor that NJ Transit will hold a public hearing on will be used for township sewer installation proposed bus and rail fare increases at 8 and other large-scale work. The vote was 4 tonight in the Hartley Dodge Memorial to 1. with Councilman Norbert Socolowski Building on Kings Road in Madison.

dissenting. LOOK! Haircuts $10 Perm Waves $25 OUR NEW PRICES ARE HERE TO STAY! Haircut Finish $10 Perm Wave, Haircut Finish $25 Conditioner $3.50 Color Rinse $2 No appointments Salon Hours: Mon. -Fri. 10am to Sat. 10am to 6pm ha hahne's Rockaway 328-9000 Monmouth 544-8300 only administered CCC as mayor from from 1952 to 1958: ed: ucation board member from 1938 to 1954; and president of the Bergen County Park Commission from 1958 until 1963.

Mr. Hollenbeck administrated the Civilian Conservation Corps during the Franklin D. Roosevelt presidencV He is the father of former Rep. Harold C. Hollenbeck, Before retiring in 1970, Mr.

Hollenbeck worked as a dispatcher for 35 years at Public Service Electric and Gas Co. in Clifton. Also surviving are his wife, the former Hazel Howell, another son. Charles, Solebury, a daughter, Elizabeth Ralph, Paramus, two brothers, George. Carlstadt, and Edward.

Rutherford, a sister. Helen, Carlstadt, and three grandchildren. Henrietta Holley JEFFERSON TWP. Henrietta Holley, 63, of Route 181, Woodport. died Monday at Newton Memorial Hospital.

Born in Hurdtown, she was a resident of Woodport for 60 years. During World War I1 she was employed at Picatinny Arsenal, Rockaway Township. She was a member of the Hurdtown United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women. She is survived by two brothers, Elmer, Hurdtown, and Ezra, North Fort Myers, and two sisters, Ethel Baniel, Hurdtown, and Eva Holley, Woodport. Arrangements are by the Goble Funeral Home, 22 Main Sparta.

Joseph G. Bandura ANDOVER Joseph G. Bandura died Monday at the Andover Nursing Home after a long illness. He was 92. Born in Czechoslovakia, Mr.

Bandura moved to this country in 1905 and settled in St. Clare, Pa. He moved to the Rockaway area in 1916. He was a self-employed mason contractor in the Rockaway and Denville area for 50 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Rockaway and the Slovak Local Lodge No.

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