Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 84

A Foul Winter a Boon to Lake Crew Asbury Park Press. Sun. July 30. 1978 C31 eJ BhiiJjl 1 Twin Counties Dieters Reject Liquid Protein WASHINGTON Illness is the main reason why many women discontinued using liquid protein as a method of dieting. A nationwide survey found that 30 percent of the women using liquid protein to lose weight became so ill that they had to see a physician.

The Food and Drug Administration and the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta have blamed liquid protein for the deaths of at least 16 women between the ages of 25 and 44. 'I 4 9 fT "1 11 a OCEAN TOWNSHIP While work crews plowed tons of mow from area streets during February's memorable snow-storms, six men were wading through waist-high drifts on the frozen surface of Deal Lake to clean It up. 4 men make up a erew hlred fey the Deal Lake Com-mission under the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act program. The main function of the crew is to remove in the lake In a project which began in January and Is scheduled to end Sept. 30.

Michael Muccino of Long Branch, the crew's foreman, has been able to put an academic background in biology and active Interest in conservation to use on the job. He has received cooperation and praise from the seven communities fronting on the lake, which reaches from the Atlantic Ocean in Asbury Park to inland tributaries in Ocean Township and Neptune. "When the project first started, we figured we wouldn't have anything to do in the bad winter weather," Muccino said. But then the storms came, and the men realized that the fray weather afforded them a golden opportunity to do work that would be almost impossible in the summer. Because the lake was frozen, the men were able to walk on the ice along the banks.

"Tree branches covered with ice were almost touching the ground, and others had already fallen off and were laying on the ice," Muccino said. If the crew hadn't come out to remove the dead branches on those white and wild mornings, they would have fallen into the lake and added to its obstructions, he said. Many of the men, including Muccino, had no practical experience in conservation work, and the previously unemployed crew gained a lot of knowledge about a lake they had lived near, but had known little about. The work often Involved back-breaking chores, such as removing tree trunks and appliances from the bottom. The result was a turnover in crew members, particularly during the colder weather.

Despite changes in personnel, the $63,700 project has continued uninterrupted, Muccino said. The crew has toured and Worked along the banks of the lake in Asbury Park, Allen-hurst, Ocean Township, Deal, Interlaken, Loch Arbour and Neptune, the communities which border it. One obstruction they couldn't remove, said Muccino, was a rather large sandbar in the lake off Monmouth Road, near North Edgemere Drive. In February, residents of the West AUenhurst section of the township asked the Deal Lake Commission to remove it. The men tried, Muccino said, but with limited equipment they were able to create a only 6-foot-wide and 3-foot-deep trench though the sandbar to allow some of the meandering water In the area to flow.

"The sandbar is a couple of hundred feet long, and It's completely filled with silt," Muccino said. The silt forming the sandbar was carried to the area by standards on skills in reading, writing and mathematics before receiving a diploma is out of the Senate Education Committee and awaits a vote by the full Senate. The bill would not go Into effect until 1981, when 9th grade students would be given a state-approved basic skills test as a requirement for receiving a diploma. Penal Code Amended TRENTON The amended version of the 212-page penal code reform bill was approved by a vote of 24 to 12, only three votes more than was needed for passage. Among the amendments were the elimination of sanctions against homosexuality, permission for municipalities to create "combat zones" where adults could engage in otherwise Illegal activities, the classification of crimes Into four distinct degrees and the repeal of blue laws.

The Senate also approved a separate bill that would restore capital punishment for premeditated murder and for hiring killers. Rail Manager Asked TRENTON Three Shore area legislators asked state Transportation Commissioner Louis J. Gambaccini to name a manager for Conrail's North Jersey Coast Line. The suggestion was the result of a discussion the legislators conducted with members of the Irate Shore Commuters, Shore Commuters for On Time Service and Commuters Wives, three groups fighting for improved railroad service. -V i- Asbury Park Pret A CETA crew works to open a stream feeding into Deal Lake, Ocean Township.

Abortion Bill Pending TRENTON A bill is pending that would Impose stricter controls in obtaining an abortion. The "informed consent" bill would require a woman's written consent 48 hours prior to the operation. It also would require the woman to be Informed of the possible dangers of the procedure and of alternative choices to having an abortion, and require that the parents of unwed teen-aged girls be notified if their daughter seeks to terminate the pregnancy. Pro-abortionists say the bill is filled with constitutional violations and would arouse legal controversy if passed. Bill on Basic Skills Awaits Senate Vote TRENTON A bill that would require students to meet state and local Harvey Brook, a tributary of the lake, he said.

"The only thing that's going to get rid of that is a dredge," he said, "and we're not equipped for that." Among its accomplishments, the crew built retainer walls from trees it cut down along gouged-out banks on portions of the lake. The walls are protecting the bank from eroding further, Muccino said. An overgrowth of weeds in the lake is controlled by a company hired by the Deal Lake Commission and isn't part of the crew's duties, Muccino said. He praised lakeside communities for their cooperation, which included use of equipment and offices. He particularly praised Ocean Township, and said, "I've been at their garage so much, I feel like a town employee." Muccino said his experience in the CETA program reinforced his interest in conservation work.

He majored in biol- AUGUST 8. Datebook Monmouth County ogy for three years at Monmouth College, but had to drop out for personal reasons. On the job, Muccino said he learned which trees to cut, how to cut them, and how to repair a portion of the lake's flume at Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park. In the beginning, he said the crew didn't share his interests. But recently, he noted that the men began taking residents to task for throwing debris into the lake.

The men also managed to win the support of some herring fishermen in Asbury Park, who were originally against their efforts. "They thought we were going to hurt the lake especially when we lowered its level for a few days," Muccino said. "But they saw the improvements, and they saw us on a regular basis. I think we parted as friends." The Monmouth County Planning Board has recommended a county lake and stream improvement department, and Muccino said he'd like to be a part of such a group if It's ever established. "If half the lakes and streams in the county are half as bad as Deal Lake, there's enough work for permanent jobs for a lot of people," he said.

The crew now Is working on the Wanamassa branch of Deal Lake and in Neptune near Route 66. The crew members are Lawrence Gold and Michael Vignola, here; Harry Newman, Ocean Grove, and Everett Dunbar, Red Bank. South Blacks Discover ATLANTA (AP) Pearl Cleage Lomax grew up in Detroit hearing horror stories from her grandparents about the lynchings and Jim Crow laws they and other blacks had escaped by leaving the South. But when she moved with her husband to this Southern city in 1969, she found a different situation. "I thought It was going to be very rigid, closed and pretty dangerous as well.

When I got here I found that fortunately was not true," she said. St.Poul'j United Methodist Church, Bridge Bay Heod 26th Annual Antique Show Sale. Tues. Aug. 8, 11 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Wed. Aug. 9, 11 am. to 8 p.m.

Donation $1.50. Art, luncheon, tea boutique. West Long Branch Community Center Fair, Tues. Aug 8-Sat Aug. 12, 7 p.m.-ll p.m..

Locust Ave. Raffles, rides, games kiddy fair. AUGUST 10 St. Rose Grammar School PTA Summer Luncheon. Noon ot The Barclay, Bel mar.

Fashion Show by Beimar Fashion Corner. Reservations 681-3028. Group Seeks Appeal On Abortion Clinic SHREWSBURY Citizens for Life, a local group opposed to abortion, has offered to pay any legal expenses incurred by the borough if the council would appeal the ruling permitting Planned Parenthood to establish an abortion clinic in the borough. AUGUST 11 This it paid directory of ovents of non-profit orpaniiolions. Datebook deadline 5 p.m.

2 days preceding insertion, Thurs. 5 p.m. for Sun- Mon. Insertion. Rates: $3.00 for one insertion of 3 Hnes, each additional line, SI; for two consecutive days, S4, each additional line, SI JO; for three to seven consecutive days, each additional line, for 14 consecutive days, $7.50, each additional line.

for 28 consecutive days, $12, each additional line, S3. CaH the Datebook Secretary, Asbury Park Press Office, 774-7000. NOTE: Due to a format change the date that ad appears under, may not be last day of event. Please read entire ad for any additional days event wit be held. JULY 2f The Rovol Theater Guild presents "Potoma Gome" July 19 30 In Euphemia Hall, St.

Mary's School, New Monmouth ot M5. For more Information, 67H176. Baha'l Community of Mlddletown Informal discussion of the Principals of the Baha'l Faith. 8 p.m., 1st Ave Hilton Parte, Navoslnk. 291-4364.

Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Co. No. 2, Point Pleasant Beach Is having a Chinese Ben oar at 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel Ave. Flrehouse.

Refreshments door prlies. Tickets sold at door. St. Elliabeth't Church Card Party and Fashion Show. August 11, 8 p.m.

at the Municipal Building, Main Street, Avon. Admission $2.50. Refreshments. 5 Blood Banks Set Schedules in County Monmouth County will be the site of five blood banks in a drive sponsored by the Central Jersey Blood Bank, to be held in August. Donors can donate blood any time from 1 to 4 p.m.

weekdays and from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, and from 9 a.m. to noon at the Central Jersey Blood Bank, 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank. Swim Record Broken KEANSBURG George Kauff-mann, 44, began a program of training for marathon swimming four years ago when he lost both parents to cancer. His strenuous program of swimming, jogging and muscle building paid off when he swam 16 miles from Battery Park in Manhattan to Sandy Hook.

Kauffmann swam the distance in six hours and 15 minutes, breaking the record of Gertrude Ederle, who in 1925 swam the route in seven hours and 11 minutes. AUGUST 12. JULY 30. Parents Without Partners Hospitality Night at El Greco's, Lauretton Circle, Brick Town for alt eligible for PWP with dancing hors d'ouveres from 9-1. Admission S2.

458-4127 or 270-0909. Single Parents Society, Surfslde Chapter Invites you to kXn us at our weekly social, 9 p.m. at the Candlelight Restaurant, Rt. 35 No. 4 1st Ave Lovoliette.

For Information can Alice at 269-0549. Train Derailed Commuters stood on train platforms in 96-degree temperature and 86 percent humidity from Bay Head to South Amboy as long as four hours when two separate train derailments disrupted service. A Conrail spokesman said the first derailment was caused by damage to the track, which had warped from the extreme temperatures. Complications arose because the New York-Asbury Park Transit Line still was being struck by drivers. 31 1 Golda Meir Hadossah win hold Annual Bazaar, July 4.

13th Ave. Pavilion. Baimar. New art most new mar- chondlse will be more varied than ever. Asbury United Methodist Women will sponsor a Summer Bazaar Bake Sale ot Monmouth Beach Borough Hall, 10 p.m.

Handmade articles, baked goods, etc. Friends of Kathl-Jo Mocik vs. Channel 7 (ABC) News Softball team. Benefit gome 2 p.m Bodman Park, Navesink River Rd Mlddletown. Tickets $1.00 for adults, 50 for children under 12.

Refreshments ovoliobie. Friends of African Missions of the A.M.E. Zlon Church sponsoring a luncheon for African Missions, ot the Barclay In Beimar at 12:30 noon. Reservations, (201)776-6890 after 7 p.m. Monmouth County Right to Life Citizens for Life co-sponsor 0 dinner-dance at the Cobblestones, Hwy.

35, Middle-town, Sat. eve Aug. 12, p.m. Open bar 9 p.m.-l am. Dessert hour 11 p.m.

Donation $20. For reservations coll 741-0471 or 681-4207. WaN Klwanls Flea Market. Royal Manor Parking Lot, Rt. 35, Wall.

8 am. 4 p.m. Spaces $5. For Info, coll 681-0355. AUGUST 13 Mlddletown Javcee-Ettes sponsor 2nd annual Flea MarketArts Crafts Show.

Sears parking lot, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $7.00 a spoce. Reservations coll 291-4832 or 787-7704. Rain-date Aug. 20.

AUGUST 1 Ocean Grove Hotel Association, bus trip, Amish Farms' Lancaster County, Pa An Interesting and authentic educational exhibit. Red covered wooden bridge, and Kitchen Kettle. Lunch at Plain and Fancy. $15. Information and reservation cad 988-8389.

AUGUST 1. The Shrewsbury Chorale and Brook dote Community Colleges presents "Summer Paul Grammer conducting Pucclnl-Mlssa Di Gloria Poulenc-Glorla at The Performing 'Arts Center on the Brook dale campus In Llncroft, New Jersey from 8 to 10 p.m. Admission: Adult $1.50, student $1, Senior Citizen no charge. Includes refreshments and use of music This Is a sing-aHong, not a performance, and no auditions are required for participation. For further Info can Pete Arnold, 544-9220.

Ocean County AUGUST J. In fact, Ms. Lomax said, she has not found "that problems of race are more intense here than in Detroit or any other Northern city." A newspaper columnist and the wife of a candidate for the Fulton County Commission, Ms. Lomax is one of many affluent blacks who have moved to the South after living in cities in the North. According to the U.S.

Census Bureau, about 288,000 blacks moved away from the South between 1970 and 1975. During the same time, about 302,000 blacks moved to the South, census figures show. The blacks reversing the migratory trend begun after the Civil War tend to be professionals or white-collar workers, said James Hefner, chairman of the economics department at Morehouse College. "Originally the South was labor-intensive, but it's become quite capital-intensive, meaning an increasing demand for white-collar workers. There's an influx of white-collar blacks back to the South because of the changeover," Hefner said.

The economist said there are fewer opportunities for blue-collar blacks, but even workers are finding Southern cities "more palatable as far as personal relationships go." Tony Axam. a black Atlanta attorney, was born here and received his law degree at Duke University in Durham, N.C. But when he finished school, Axam moved to Dearborn, to work for the Ford Motor Co. Now, he's back in Atlanta. "There's everything you could want in law in Detroit.

It's a real bellwether city for law. But It isn't good to raise a family there. My roots are much stronger here in Atlanta," said Axam, the father of three children. In large Northern Industrial cities, Axam said, "there are two camps white folks living in the suburbs and black folks living in the city. When I go to a shopping center in Detroit, women see me and lock the doors of their cars.

"But in Atlanta, you can talk to each other. It's clear that people are different," he said, "and life is just much AUGUST 17. Jersey Shore Breakfast dub, LAM Diner, Rt. 35 Asbury Circle, 9:15 am. Henry L.

Campbell Day. Guest Director, Assemblyman Anthony "Doc" Viiiane. Reservations at 449-2440, Morion Campbell. Donation $3.50. Point Boro First Aid Squad having Luncheon Card "Party Wed Aug.

2, 12 noon-4 p.m Kings Grant Inn, Pt. Pleasant. Benefiting Pt. Boro First Aid Squad. Donation $5.75.

For tickets contact Mildred Harvey, 892-0648. Spring Lake Recreation presents "Oklahoma" Wed Aug. 2i Thurs, Aug Frl. Aug. Sat Aug.

5, at Spring Lake Community House. Tickets $4. Curtain 8:15 p.m. For Informo- tlon or tickets, coll 449-6452. The Francis Asbury-Epworth Auxiliary Is holding the Annual Fair Flea Market, 70 Stockton Ave Ocean Grove, Aug.

2 p.m Aug. 4, p.m. Handmade artl-Ides, attic treasures other Items. Lunch Is ovoliobie. Wall Recreation presents a Free Magic Show featuring The Great Morfuu at 10 am.

In the Wall High School Point Pleasant First Aid 4 Emergency Squoa 2nd Annual Rummage Sale, August 17th, 18th and 19th, Lourel Avenue, Pt. Pleasant Beach (next to Foodtown), 9 am. 4 p.m. Donations welcome at First Aid Building any Thursday, p.m. For Information coll 295-4935 or 892-3373.

AUGUST 18 Annual Podell Memorial Fall Art Festival on the grounds of the Long Branch Historical Museum, 1260 Ocean Ave. Aug. 18, 19, 20, 11 p.m. For Information call 229-0600 or 222-9879. Free odmlsslon to the viewing public.

Hazlet Sports Club sponsoring trip to Mets-Dodgers Night Game, Aug. 18. Bus trip, food, refreshments and tickets for $17. Coll 264-3754 or 787-7852. The Professional Ceramic League of will hold Its 2nd Annual Show 4 Competition on Aug.

18, 19 4 20, 1978 at the Ocean County Mall, Toms River. Competition registration will be accepted Aug. 17 from 10 o.m.-V p.m. In the Community Room. See your local ceramics studio or call 244-9673 or 776-6653 for more Information AUGUST 3.

AUGUST 19 Fire Destroys Inn DOVER TOWNSHIP A fire of unknown origin wrecked the 100-year-old Ye Cedar Inn Restaurant. The 3-story wooden building was enveloped by smoke and flames by the time Toms River Fire Companies No. 1 and No. 2 arrived. However, no injuries were reported.

The fire is under investigation. Dover Township Fire Inspector Robert Bartulewicz said the blaze is suspicious because three fires were discovered burning simultaneously in different parts of the restaurant and a gasoline can was found on the property. Porno Raid Nets 16 POINT PLEASANT John C. Holmes, Los Angeles, star of pornographic films, and 15 other persons were arrested at the New Yorker Hair Stylist Salon, 2307 Bridge Ave. They were charged with conspiracy to produce and distribute pornographic films.

Among those charged was the owner of the salon, Louis Argondizza, Brick Township. Holmes and two others, Serena Blaquelourde and Robert Everett, both of New York, were charged with related sexual offenses. Sewer Authority Sued SURF CITY The Borough Council filed suit against the Ocean County Sewerage Authority and Major Construction South Toms River, which had installed a trunk sewer under Long Beach Boulevard between Barnegat Light and the sewage treatment plant here. The authority, while contending with surface water seeping into the sewerage systems of other municipalities, has created a problem of infiltrated surface water here, the borough contends. Child's Killer Held LAKEWOOD Police charged Edward James Davis, 20, Lexington Avenue, with manslaughter in the death of Tijuana Rogers, the infant daughter of Jo-Anne Rogers, also of Lexington Avenue.

Police had called the death of the 15-month-old girl suspicious and conducted an investigation. An autopsy showed she suffered a ruptured liver. Police said Davis is a boyfriend of Mrs. Rogers. Mrs.

Rogers said she called police Tuesday night after she failed to rouse her sleeping daughter. Five years ago, when Davis was 15, he was found guilty of killing a 6-year-old girl by bludgeoning her with a table leg. Police said Davis has served approximately two years of an indeterminate jail term. 2nd Fire Hits Hotel LAKEWOOD A rear storage area and the roof and top floor of the 92-room Malibu Hotel at Madison Avenue and 11th Street were destroyed by a fire. Seventeen guests and two employees were rescued from the burning buildings.

One guest, Regina Levy, 93, was in critical condition with a heart condition. Thirteen persons, 12 of whom are senior citizens, were hospitalized. The cause of the fire has not been determined but fire officials are investigating because this is the second fire at the Malibu. During the first fire, a hall rug on the second floor was found soaked with a flammable liquid and an empty gasoline can was found behind the hotel. I Womens Guild of St.

Mary Armenian Church, 1184 Ocean Ave Elberon holding a Flea Market Antique Show, 10 p.m. Rolndate Aug. 26. Spoce $7. 776-8333 after 5 p.m.

AUGUST 23 Ocean Grove Hotel Association, bus trip, Reading, Pa Vonltv Fair clothes of all types. Freeman's Shoes, Schrafft's McGregor name brands lunlor fashions luggoge. Famous raincoats and outerwore. (Cafeteria service available at Vanity Fair) $9. Information ond reservation call 988-8389.

AUGUST 26 Atlantic Highlands Village Assoc 6th annual arts 4 craft Show. Park area across from Borough Hall. 1st Ave. 10 p.m. Exhibitor spoce $5.

Coll 872-1116 or 291-2444. Bradley Beach will sponsor an Arts 4 Crafts show In conlunction with a book sole Aug. 26 4 27. Space stm available for Arts 4 Crafts. Coll 222-8147.

Ladies' Auxiliary of Island Heights Fire Co. to have Howoltan luou dance at the flrehouse. Music by Lleotoha Polynesians. Floor show. Hawaiian buffet, 8 9:30 p.m.

followed by dancing. 10 per person. B.Y.O.B. Call for tickets, 349-4156 OT 244-1435. Cedar Grove United Methodist Church Women are holding a Roast Beef Supper at the church, corner Bay Ave.

I Cedar Grove Rd, Toms River, from p.m. Adults, $4. Children, $2. Montessort Academy of New Jersey, 3504 Asbury Ave Meptune, will hold an Open House for Interested parents on Thursday, Aug. 3, from 9 Children Invtted to at- tend.

Refreshments served. 922-9171. Quest, weekly forum for single adults. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St.

Llncroft, 8 p.m. No sermons, but lots of no-holds -barred discussion of sublects of Interest to single, separated, divorced persons. Nominal donation of $3 Includes convlval glass of wine simple eats. You may even get a chance to donee. For sure, you'll get out of your shell.

AUGUST 4 Monmouth County Folr on Aug. 4, 5 4 6. Frl. A Sat 10 Sunday 10 p.m. at the East Freehold Park Showgrounds, East Freehold Rd Freehold.

Live entertainment, western showdea antique auto show, 4-H actlvl- ties. For further Information, coll 201-842-4000. People of Hope, Catholic Healing Service at Asbury 'Park's Convention Halt, under the direction of Fr. James Ferry and the People ot Hope, I p.m. All Invited.

AUGUST I Beimar Recreation Arts and Crafts Show, August 5th. 10 p.m. Beimar Mall Pkna 9th Ave. 4 St. Spaces 1 ovotlobte $7 per 10'.

CaM 681-3893 or 681-7678. Church of the Ascension Flea Market, Ascension Parking Lot, 5th Ave Brodiey Beach. 10 p.m. Rolndate Aug. 12.

Spaces $5. Coll 74-4519. Ocean County College Community Chorus presents Gilbert 4 Sullivan's In concert at the O.CC Fine Arts Theater. Sat Aug. 5, 8 p.m.

4 Sun Aug. 6, 2:30 p.m. For tickets call box office, 255-1131. in AUGUST i MOCPT No. 10 8th Annual Picnic, Sun Aug.

6, 1978, wis be held ot Wolcort Field, Eatontown, 12 noon til? Adults $5.99 plus 1 sou, children $249 plus 1 sou. All you can eat 4 cootie milk you can drink. slower here. Jan Douglas once was a fund-raiser for a black research institute and lived in New York, New Jersey, and Ohio before moving to the South. "I came to Atlanta for a meeting one summer and just stayed," said Ms.

Douglas, who now is the director of the city's Community Relations Commission. "Atlanta's just a special town to blacks. There's still a sense of humanity in the black community. They look people in the eye, they stop if someone falls. "Secondly, there is a strong potential for black development.

It's not a city that people have abandoned," Ms. Douglas said. Other Southern cities seem to draw similar reactions. "Living in the South is tremendous as far as 6pace goes, as compared with the concrete cramp in Chicago. Down here you can also have a car.

You need one, in fact. Up there. It'll cost you $5 just to park," said Jim Black, who moved six years ago to Charlotte, N.C. Black, who works as a photographer and for a radio station, said it was difficult for a man of his race to get a job in Chicago. "I'm not a college graduate and up there they seemed to be more degree conscious," said Black, who ran second on a four-man ticket for the Democratic nomination for mayor of Charlotte last year.

AUGUST 30. Ocean Grove Hotel Association, bus trip. New Hope, Peddler's Visage, Lahaska Pa George Washington Crossing, Pa Excursion to me original colonial buildings of New Hope, then to the VIHage to browse through many Interesting shops, the famous Cock and Bus Restaurant. SEPTEMBER 29 The Lions ond Klwanls Clubs of Brick Township win stage their 5th Annual Oktoberfest, Sept. 29,30 1, at the Brick Plaza Shopping Center.

The Fest wlH feature German style food, beverage and entertainment and a Miss Oktoberfest Poqeont. AH proceeds go to charity. I.