Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 48

Asbury Park PressSun. July 13, 1980 C3 The Week in Review Group digs up some good dirt iOcean County From page CI Do not lift it out of place. It has been sitting there for thousands of years a few more minutes won't matter." All the items found at Turkey Swamp the property of the parks system and the county hopes to construct a permanent building to house the artifacts. Tours of the dig, sponsored by the parks system, will be held several times a week throughout the summer. The study of prehistoric people once attracted few persons, but now has large following among all ages, according to Edward Lenik, president of the Archaeology Society of New Jersey.

THERE ARE 400 members in the state society. Lenik said chapters across the state are growing as never before. The Monmouth County chapter, he said, is growing the fastest. It is largely due to the artifacts uncovered at Turkey Swamp. "People are becoming more preservation conscious," Lenik said.

He said even more important than recovering artifacts is recording information about how the people lived and the problems they had That's why archaeologists fear vandalism. The site at Turkey Swamp was vandalized several times last winter. "It is a non-renewable resource," Lenik said. "Once the land is destroyed it is gone for good. You only get one chance to remove the soil.

"The museums are full of relics," he said. "We really don't need any more relics." By sifting the soil and testing it they can determine the micro-botanical remains of seeds and learn the diet and climate of the period. At an archaeological site, Cavallo said, he looks at the entire environmental setting. "WE LOOK at the culture in the context of the environment," he said. "The object is to explain and examine why the culture changes through time and find out why one race survived and one doesn't." An archaeologist's work is very tedious.

With fondue sticks, dental picks, paint brushes and mason's trowels they uncover what has been buried for thousands of years. Every stage of the work is recorded on paper. A shovel is one piece of equipment rarely used and the students and volunteers at Cavallo's dig are learning this. "Your first impluse is to make contact," he said. "But you must not disturb anything.

of the society's journal, said he is convinced there is a ''wealth of cultural material" to be discovered in Ocean County but there has been no organized excavation becuse of lack of funds. "There is very little involvement by moneyed interest because there is no reward for them," Mounier said. Private collections of arrowheads, some of them dating to 500 B.C., are on display at the Ocean County Historical Museum, Toms River. All the items were found in Ocean County and many were discovered along the banks of the Metedeconk River, according to Patricia Burke, curator of the museum. Cavallo used his own funds when he started work at the Monmouth County dig.

Since then, the Monmouth County Parks and Recreation Commission has contributed some funding. fa6es fine LACEY TOWNSHIP U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspectors pro-, posed a fine of $21,000 for the Jersey Central Power Light Co. Thursday for allegedly failing to provide workers at 4he Oyster Creek nuclear plant wtih ade- quate radiation protection. Most of the allegations stemmed ifrom an incident in which two workers tools used in the reactor receiv--ed what the agency called "extensive i j-adioactive skin contamination." reveals more drums at site Results! Asbury Park Press CLASSIFIED Call toll-free in the Asbury Park area: 774-7030.

In New Jersey: 800-822-8988. tion work at an abandoned dump site here revealed a higher concentration of buried chemical drums than anticipated. Jeff Gove, DEP public information officer, said the department conducted the exploratory excavation to obtain an approximate idea of the concentration of the chemicals and depth at which the drums are buried. Pines plan delayed TRENTON Gov. Byrne signed legislation delaying implementation of part of the Pinelands Commission's master plan.

This will allow more time to study the proposed regulation. The measure allows the commission to adopt its plan for the "preservation zone" Aug. 8, which was the original deadline. But now the deadline for adoption of regulations for the outer "protection zone" has been delayed until Nov. 15, with implementation to take effect Dec.

15. MONEYPHKIE SCHOOL DISTRICT 10BO-1081 SCHOOL YEAR SUBTITUn TtACWK DAY VOCATIONM 135 $55 00 Pay bills the easy, tour vounoNu evening school tmcheis: (1000 Pfl HOW QUALIFICATION: Eligibility lor Substitute CertlAcateor pouesalon of teaching certificate. Appropriate work experience. money-saving way PLUMSTED TOWNSHIP Wayne principal geologist with the state Department of Environmental Protection's Bureau fo Ground Water Management, said preliminary excava PROGRAM ARE AS am Summer Sale Now thru Saturday I I I PLUS 5 2 interest per annum. fca e-f Medical-Dental Assisting Radio a V.

Repair Plumbing Printing Special Education Industrial Arts Auto Mechanics Auto Body Commercial Art Diesel Mechanics Beauty Culture Appliance Repair Food Service Machine Shop Drafting Business Practices Licensed Practical Nursing Electricity Carpentry Air Conditioning Marina Trades I lb) Keystone Saving ASBURY PAKK MANA1APAN SHREWSBURY Monmouth County Ocean Plaza, Hwy. 35 WANAMASSA 922-2727 MfftnbetFSLiC Call (201) 431-7M2 for application and further details. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MF Former mayor dies V(? ft" -J THURS. FRIDAY kr BOCA RATON, Fla. Milton F.

Untermeyer a stockbroker and mer mayor of Long Branch, died ay- He was 66 and moved here in 1971. Mr. Untermeyer served two terms on the Long Branch City Council from 1961 to 1963 and was mayor from 1963 to 1965. He also served on the charter study commission that recommended that Long Branch change its form of government from mayor and council to city manager. Mr.

Untermeyer was a member of the New York Stock Exchange from 1934 to 1952. Investigators agree brawl wasn't racial KEYPORT Black leaders and borough officials agree that the brawl at the Firemen's Fair Monday night was not racially motivated. However, they are continuing to investigate alleged racial discrimination in police procedures. Mayor Richard Bergen and Councilman James Lawson, the council's only black member, met with four area and state black leaders and local minority representatives Thursday to discuss a two-page police report about Monday's incident in which four policemen and several residents were injured. Holdup suspect held TO BE HELD DURING DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD SIDEWALK SALE JULY 17-19 This year due to unprecedented quantity of furniture sets and pieces we must move, space will not permit us td show them all under the big many fine sets pieces going for V2 PRICE will be jammed into our Adjoining Contemporary Corner Other Areas of our ACRE LARGE STORE.

MILTON F. UNTERMEYER JR. charges of robbing a Consolidated Edison office in New York April 21. Carpenter also is charged with armed robbery in connection with the March 24 holdup of the Jersey Central Power Light Co. office, Asbury Park.

Workers' complaints surprise union chief ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP CO. Middleton, president of Local 19, Glass Bottle Blowers of America, said he doesn't know anything about the 700 occupational disease complaints plant workers filed against Midland Glass Co. "We didn't tell them to do it and we really don't know anything about it," Middleton said. In petitions filed with the state Department of Labor's Workers Compensation Division, 236 employees contend their hearing-has been affected by noise, their eyes irritated by silica dust and their breathing hampered by dust and fumes. LARRY CARPETNER, formerly of Red Bank, was charged with three Monmouth County bank holdups and suspected of masterminding two others in Ocean County.

The FBI described Carpenter as the kingpin of a Shore area bank robbery ring. He was one of the top 10 fugitives wanted by Monmouth County investiga-. tors. ll FBI officials located Carpenter in the Bronx House of Detention in New York this week. He was being held on Could Be the Best Furniture Buys You Ever Made! State HICKORY CHAIR HEYW00D WAKEFIELD DAYSTROM Xi7WTVEirT a letter KING KOIL BEDDING FACTORY SECONDS HIGH PRICE TICKS Jf TV A 1L.

TH0MASVILLE FOUNDERS NORTH HICKORY LA-Z-B0Y BARCAL0UNGER KR0EHLER BASSETT BR0YHILL Draft forms ready DRAFT REGISTRATION will be a reality beginning July 21 and area post offices already have the forms. "It's a simple card-type form that requires only eight answers and can be filled out in minutes," said Dominick B. Soldo, coordinator of the program In the area. The registrant is asked his name, date of birth, current mailing address and permanent address. There are no questions about marital or scholastic status.

DINING ROOMS MASTER BEDROOMS BOYS GIRLS BEDROOMS RECLINERS SOFAS LOVE SEATS DESKS FAMILY ROOMS WALL UNITS BARS STOOLS DINETTES 77 Es. Piece DIXIE STANLEY JESSUP PULASKI SINGER C495 Twin Size Full Size Queen Size Uf Ea. Piece 95 '891 Ea. Piece Sold in sets only Some sets not matching CASH 'N CARRY TABLES-LAMPS, Liquor crackdown will focus on Shore TRENTON State Attorney General John J. Degnan said law enforcement agents will crack down on Shore tavern and liquor store owners who serve alcoholic beverages to intoxicated patrons.

Degnan said officials will pay particular attention to Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic and Cape May counties. The program, a pilot project originally financed by a $39,800 grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation, was the first of its kind the nation when It was initiated last September. It now being expanded. 28 nursing homes on endangered list TRENTON Twelve cenral New Jersey nursing homes, with a total of 1,434 beds, may go bankrupt within three months.

They are among 28 homes, with 3,895 beds, that the N.J. Association of Health Care Facilities said may be forced Into receivership unless the Legislature increases allocations for the state Department of Human Services. 'aaaaaa 11 1 VJ 45 South Freehold Rao 9-9 Sat. 9-6 V90m 1 4500.