Residents make Money awaits you a sweep of town Think you know more about foot- By KEN JAUTZ ball than the experts? Or maybe EATONTOWN — There was a clean (weep along Routes 35 and 36 yesterday as more than 350 people turned you are a good guesser. Or may- out for the "Pride In Eatontown ' Utter rally, and col- lected enough trash to fill 500 plastic bags. be you are just lucky. Try your More than 200 children and 150 adults gathered every- hand in the weekly Daily Reg- thing from discarded television sets to tin cam, and consumed 500 donuts donated by Guttenplan's Bakery In ister grid guessing contest. Pick Long Branch and 80 gallons of cider contributed by the the winners of high school, col- local Pathmark Supermarket. The rally, which was the high point of a general lege and professional games borough cleanup begun earlier this summer, was termed and win as much as $100. Fill in "very successful" by Borough Council President Rudolph Borneo. the coupon on page 20 of today's "It was a tremendous demonstration of how people feel about their borough, and a huge service to the issue and mail it promptly. community to boot," Borneo said. See Eatontown sweep, page I Youngiters do their bit to keep Eatowntown clean. Photo by Larry Perna The Daily Register VOL. 102 NO, 94 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1979 15 CENTS 7-2 vote against O'Neill forecast Middletown school board schedules 'no confidence9 vote By JOEL SIEGEL O'Neill said the board discussed the renovation at time," Loesser said. "The referendum, the way he $170,000 will be used to build a track field at Mid- MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown Board, of two caucus meetings, which he didn't attend, but not handled the remarks, just brought everything to a dletown High School South. Education will vote "no confidence" in its presi- during a public meeting. head." In asking that a "no confidence " vote, against the dent, Lawrence A. O'Neill, when it meets tomorrow He also said the work could be done less ex- "There are a number of board members who president be put on the agenda for tomorrow's meet- night, two board members predicted last night. pensively.. have been talking over the months," Loesser said ing, board member Charles F. Wright Jr. last week The vote will be 7 to 2 against ()' Neill, according Racioppi said board members are upset that "They are dissatisfied with the leadership." charged that O'Neill caused the "integrity of the to the predictions of Marie Racioppi, the board vice O'Neill never "told the rest of the board that he Loesser said that he would "not care to com- board to be questioned" and has lost the confidence president, and Frederick Loeser, chairman of its never agreed with the referendum." ment" on the other reasons why members would of other board members due to "false allegations" renovation subcommittee. "He is president of the board, and as such he vote "no confidence" in O'Neill. he made regarding the board's handling of the refer- "I have talked with just about all the board could have discussed his feelings with the board," "Each person must speak for himself," Loesser endum. members Involved since Tuesday. Everyone I spoke she said. "And then he appointed a committee said. He said that some of the reasons may be "We don't feel he can carry out the duties of the to seems firm in their conviction," Racioppi said. whose job it was to gain support for the referendum. brought out at the meeting tomorrow. office," Wright said of O'Neill. "He lacks the ability Racioppi said many board members are upset He knew what the opinions were, he knew the If O'Neill does receive a "no confidence" vote, to control himself when answeering the issues, and about the manner in which O'Neill criticized board figures. He never told the committee any negative Loesser said, " Personally, I think he might be makes irrational statements without facts to back members for not allowing more discussion on a 16 feelings toward the proposal." better off stepping down (as president)." them up. " million referendum to renovate Middletown High Loeser said probably only O'Neill and board If the referendum, schduled for Nov. 27, is ap- O'Neill, who could not attend last week's meeting School North here. member Mary M. McKulla will vote against a "no proved, the board will issue 16 million in bonds, of because of a business trip, said last night that he On Oct. 2, O'Neill charged that board members confidence measure." which $5.8 million will be used to build a new feels the remarks made against him were "personal have attempted to avoid public discussion of tfie However, Loseser said members will Be voting gymnasium, kitchen and teachers' dining room; ex- attacks." referendum because they fear public debate would "not purely on this referendum issue." pand the library and vocational facilities; and make hurt the proposal's chances. "I think this has been coming for quite some other renovations at Middletown North, In addition, See Middletown'i O'Neill, page 3 Lawrence O'Neill Old grade school opens — to close By SHERRY FIGDORE SEA BRIGHT — For a few hours yesterday, the old Sea Bright School was filled with the activity and excite- ment that usually mark the beginning of a new school year. But the bustle meant the end of a school era. And it was adults, not children, who bounded up the three flights of stairs. An estimated 300 persons poked through boxes and closets during a five-hour Inspection of the school and its contents, which go on the auction block Saturday. "We never expected this many people," said Stanley Wilbert, a long-time associate of Rumson auctioneer B.C. Coats. '> Coats will offer the first of 426 separate lots of clocks, desks, hardware and miscellany accumulated during the 87-year-life of the borough's only elementary school promptly at 9 a.m. Saturday. Even a clothe* hook can be nod Wilbert said the stack of about 150 copies of a six-page mimeographed catalogue of the lots had disappeared shortly after 2 o'clock, only an hour after yesterday's preview began. Up on the chilly fourth floor, waiting patiently for a friend to bring him a cup of hot coffee, Walter Hartman, a Coats' representative, reminisced about other school sales the auctioneers had conducted in Red Bank and Toms River. "Everything always goes at a school sale," he as- sured one woman, who was interested in buying some of the pint-sized furniture for a nursery school. The contents of all 14 rooms will go on the block, followed at the last, by the sale of the four-story building itself. Built in 1892, the school was declared by state Depart- ment of Education inspectors in 1976 to contain 24 "haz- ardous and unhealthful conditions," ranging from "too much wood" in the basic structure to antiquated lights Dithei, all waihed. (Carl Forino photos) See Old grade school, page 3 Mopi, broomi and ihoveh await you Old school deikt utually popular Carter holding Florida lead but the counting isn't over MIAMI (AP) — President Carter holds a statewide lead in non-binding presidential straw ballot Nov. 18 — George H. White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter was Florida's Democratic caucuses, but after all the hard work, Canada, a Melbourne builder who favors President Carter, "very pleased" with his showing. Rain in populous parts of hoopla and money, the tallying still isn't over. In one county, and Lee W. Rabb, a Merritt Island aerospace technician who the state held Saturday's turnout far below the 50,000 ex- the contest has come down to the luck of the draw. supports Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. pected. The Inside Story "I don't know if it'll be straws or cards or what," said They are vying for one of the delegate slots that has not New York Lawyer Harold Ickes Jr., a Kennedy supporter TDK WEATHER Brevard County Democratic Chairwoman Monnie Yungkans been officially determined from Saturday's caucuses. Final and political organizer who came to Miami for the caucuses, of Rockledge. results from 65 of 67 counties, accounting for 65 percent of the said results mean "that we now know we have an organiza- Mostly sunny today with highs in 50s. Fair and But, somehow, fate tonight will break a tie between two delegates, showed 376 delegates for Carter, 119 for Kennedy, tion job to do here and the nucleus of an organization." milder tonight and tomorrow. Complete report page men who want to go to the Democratic State Convention for a 51 for AFL-CIO slates and 27 uncommitted. See Florida voting, page 2 3. Two Giants' rookies have a great day I Pirates stay alive In World Series I Rumion Antiques Show gets ready M Marlboro will ask FAA to review airport safety Dr. Joyce Brothers 15 DAILY REGISTER By KEN JAUTZ ing legal action against the after the crash with a broken that he will send a letter to the FAA, but we can attempt same insecurities, but in- Bridge advice II airport. arm, possible broken hip, and the FAA requesting that the to insure that all matters are vestigations are unfortunate- Business 7 PHONE NUMBERS MARLBORO - In the Bernard Wltte, 57, of 216 multiple cuts. agency review the accidents fully explored." ly beyond the township's ju- ClMiifled 16-18 MalnOffke 542-4M* wake of last Saturday's air- Main St., Matawan, pilot of The plane, with only Witte and insure that all saftey pre- Goldzweig, whose office is risdiction." Comics II Toll Free «71 JIM plane crash, the fifth in 14 the single-engine Piper aboard, lost power and cautions are being met at the one-fourth of a mile from the Many residents of homes Crossword puzzle 19 Toll Free KC-8IM months near Marlboro Air- Cherokee which crashed here crashed about 30 feet from airport.