The Keyport Weekly from Keyport, New Jersey • 7

Thursday, March 12, 1970 THE KEYPORT WEEKLY, M. J. Psga Sever MRHS 'Pupil Is Winner 5 U-iill 4 THREE KINGS A colored pen her featured works, at a one-man opens Sunday at 1 p.m. C3 4 and ink drawing by Matawan artist Joan Soderlund, will be one of show of her art at the Charles Press Gallery, Colts Neck, which CHAMPIONS-Miss Rosara Ferrara, Wanamassa, and Robert SiegeL Marlboro Township, both members of the Monmouth College Debate Team, display their Collegiate Forensic Association Championship Novice Award trophy. The pair won 10 and lost two events1 during the debate team's fall semester contests and topped the field in the national competition at East Stroudsburg (Pa.) State College to win the trophy.

Miss Ferrara Is a senior majoring in history while Mr. Siegel is a junior speech major. Colts Neck Art Show Features Joan Soderlund nurse, clinic and preventive health programs of MCOSS. Health Services Increase During 1969 For MCOSS Six original student research papers, selected for their high scientific merit and; interest, will be presented during the eighth annual Junior Science Symposium Friday and Saturday. The symposium is sponsored by Monmouth College and the U.S.

Army Electronics Command, Fort Monmouth, and is designed to stimulate interest, among science students and keep teachers in-' formed of technological advances. I.A. Balton, chairman of the symposium executive committee, announced the names of the stu-. dent winners. He said the three boys and three girls will present their papers to some 192 high school students and 59 science teachers from high schools in 11 central and southern New Jersey counties.

Two standby papers also were selected. Among Winners Among the winners was Bruce R. Korf, Matawan Regional High School, for his paper "Toxic and Mutagenic Effects of 20-Methyl-cholanthrene Introduced into Cultures of Human Leukocytes." A senior, Bruce lives in Matawan and is chairman of the board of the Scientific Research Organization at Matawan Regional and president of the Library Club. He is a member of the National Honor Society and a Student Council representative. Bruce was a delegate to the National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago last October, and also received recognition in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Honors Group.

He received a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation and won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award at school. His symposium project was completed last summer at a National Science Foundation program at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. 4 The winners were selected by a panel of judges, experts in a variety of scientific fields, headed by Dale H. Schick, assistant professor in the college's Physics Department. They were chosen from a field of 20 research papers submitted.

Lectures by prominent scientists and tours of the laboratories at the college and Fort Monmouth are also features of the two-day symposium. Costs of the annual local program are paid through a grant from the Army Research Office which sponsors the nationwide U.S. Army: Junior Science! and Humanities programs at colleges and universities. A WALTER now I Marmau Boremsn TECHNtCOLOf g3 fnm ColywtH Ptttum Seek New Funds For Blind Men In the next few days the N. J.

Blind Men's Association Inc. will begin sending letters to residents of Monmouth County appealing for contributions for Camp Happiness in Leonardo. This is the association's vacation-rehabilitation home for blind men of New Jersey. Free vacations are provided for nearly 200 blind men each year. The year 1970 marks the 60th Anniversary of the Blind Men's Association.

It is the oldest organization of the blind -in the state and one of the oldest organizations of the blind in the nation. This is also the 40th anniversary of Camp Happiness in Leonardo. The association has an outstanding record of achievement in fostering many programs tor the benefit of all blind peopled In recent years, the association has been faced with a most difficult problem. Not only do more adults become blind, most also suffer additional disabilities. -These people need much more assistance than do those who are blind only.

Camp Happiness was not equipped to meet the needs of these people. However, last year, with the aid of a mortgage on their property, work was started to improve and expand their buildings. As funds become availa-' hie, additional work will be done. It is hoped that in the next few years Camp Happiness will become an all-year facility, and will be able to provide the additional services needed by blind men with other disabilities. With the financial aid from those who have their eyesight, Camp Happiness can do the job.

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MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service Public Health NUrses and other health, personnel provided care for the sick and preventive and positive health services to 13,788 persons in 1969, an increase of 17 per cent in case-load over the previous year. In her Annual Report of the MCOSS program submitted recently, Miss Winonai E. Darrah, executive director, noted that visits in homes, Health Centers and Clinics, totalled 102,075, which represented a 14 per cent increase over 1968. There were 19,399 visits to infants and pre-schoolers; 9374 to school-age children; to persons 20 to 64 years of age and 41,090 to individuals over 65. As a home health agency, so designated by the Federal Department of Health Education and Welfare, MCOSS provided 27,278 visits to homebound, elderly persons under the Medicare program.

Matawan Center The nine MCOSS nurses assigned to the Matawan Health Center made 13,295 visits last year to 1973 persons in Matawan Township and Borough, Holmdel Township, Hazlet Township (south of Middle Keyport, Marlboro Township and Union Beach. There were 10,737 home visits; 1542 in clinics and 1016 in the Health Center. The area is served by monthly clinics in the Health Center, the VFW Hall in Cliffwood, Legion Hall In Keyport, Wicker Church, Marlboro, Hazlet Fire House, Union Beach Health Room and the Matawan Health Center. In addition, there are Maternity Clinics at the Health Center twice each month. According to service categories, the largest number of visits coun-' ty-wide, 29,758 to .6990 persons, were in health promotion, which offers maternal and child health careNljealth teaching and guid-" ance, instruction of families in caring for a sick member, and disease prevention.

Disease disability visits totalled more than heart patients required 9524 visits; stroke, 7909; tuber- culosis, 6064; cancer, 4719, and other chronic, 13,642. There were 7055 direct physical therapy visits made last year, and 428 physical therapy consultation visits. In the maternity program, almost 5000 visits were made. MCOSS conducted 799 Well-Ba- by Clinics at 23 locations throughout Monmouth County, with an attendance of 7146. Attendance at 103 maternity clinics totalled 1080 and there were 47 venereal disease clinics an attendanct of 1190.

There were 103 couples' i 2. who attended classes for parents-' to-be. V. Working in a nationwide efforfc to reduce mortality rates of babies under one year of age, MCOSS established in 1969 joint programs with local hospitals to assure continuity of care for -mothers and children. Helps Migrant Workers Continuation of the health ser? vices' to migrant workers at a clinic In the Freehold Health Cen- ter and in visits to migrant camps, which resulted in 944 nursing visits to 415 fnrm workers, has impelled MCOSS to seek a grant to extend this type of diagnostic, immunization and treatment facility to the rural poor residing in the western part of the county on.

a year round basis. In the planning stages for the coming year Is a program for dental treatment for pre-school children of low income families. Medicaid, Miss Darrah reported, remains a large question mark with regard to its impact on the MCOSS service She pointed out that home health services which MCOSS provides under the New "Jersey Medicaid program are limited to home-. bound sick people on County Wei- fare and. to those whose income would qualify them for categorical assistance.

MCOSS Staff The staff of MCOSS is at present 88 nurses. Including a men-t tal health clinical specialist and eight licensed practical nurses. A diet counselor and a physical therapy consultant are also part of the staff. In 1969, Miss Darrah reported, MCOSS services were extended to Atlantic under a contract with the Public; Health Nursing Association in -Keyport in conjunction with the PHNS there, and to Asbury Park 1 through an arrangement with the local Board of Health. There are 49 Monmouth County Communities receiving the full visiting iaORIVCHN ISOUTNKT.

Ril IS 1 31 MULCT 264-2200 nVwAJrvimttt HAt MOHO ST, JACQUXS it mt UT HIM GO" H00NENtERll PUTNEY ADMITTED! SWOPE AFJBOYS iORIVE-IN Tha Truth and Movia tin PA 1 3400 i monn Now thru Tuesday 1JI Willi Jcj CCICI by Deluxe United Artislt WEEKDAYS 7:30 SATURDAY 2:00 6:30 10:00 SUNDAY 2:00 4:00 :30 ALSO '11 Iftl US 2t TtcNHui UailtiAtiistt f- WEEKDAYS SATURDAY 3:35 8:05 SUNDAY 3:35 7JS mm fcMMiM ultima I 1 .1 I i KEYPORT jflli, JL-. 264-0452 NOW PLAYING "I hate to put titles on my paintings and Mrs. Joan Soderlund, Matawan artist emphasizes. "If a person needs title to explain one of my art then I have failed. They ghould know by looking at it the ood, expression that I've tried fin nut on canvas.

'As in my painting of 'Megan. people don't have to know about 5 the story of 'The but from the painting they should re-alize the emotions of a i sad and lonely girl just she addled. ir: i-j'i; But business like identification Will force Mrs. Soderlund to forget her dislike for titles when her first one-man show opens Sunday at the Charles Press Gallery, Cornelius Cobb Settlement, Route 34, Colts Neck (across from Delicious Orchards). The exhibition which opens that day in a public meet-the-artist preview from 1 to 4 p.m.

will continue through Apr. 11. Pen and ink drawings and oil paintings will be featured reveal- lng a different Soderlund variation on one individual style." Her light pen and inks often capture the subjects of Irish folklore, revealing a "Shahn-like" openness with quick pen strokes LOSE UP Tt 10 lbs. IN AS FEW AS 10 DAYS ON FANTASTIC NEW TV DIET Learn the secret of TV's little will-power, ho pill, no exercise reducing formula. This mar velous diet is literally taking the country by storm as the pounds simply slip off while you eat your till of the delicious foods on the list.

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Guaranteed five day delivery. Copyright 1970 THE NAPCO CO. glancing across rice paper, lightly colored in tones of quiet hues. Oils spread across her canvas-res where again the artist's love for simplicity and innocence of children become her subjects. Darker shades, versus the white of her pen and inks, carry her canvases where slightly 5 deeper pastel tones tell of her inspirations.

An instructor, the Matawan artist attended Douglass College, New Brunswick, and received a bachelor of fine arts degree from St. Mary's of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Her original drawings for a film strip she created for the Vatican: Pavilion at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair were purchased for the Notre Dame private art collection. The drawings, 10-foot by "50-foot, depicted "The Medieval Period: Crusades." The Soderlund exhibition will be on view seven days a week at the Charles Press Gallery Monday through Thursday, noon to 5 p.m. Friday, noon to 9 Saturday, 10 a.m.

to 6. p.m., and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.. Announces Suspensions Miss June Streleckl, director, of the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles, announces suspension under the State's Point System of the following from this area: Richard T. Aboussle-man, 23 Shetland Old Bridge, Ronald P. Puczilowski, 153 Creek Keansburg, and Patrick A.

Potopowicz, 46 Sa-dowski Old Bridge. Thomas S. Blackburn, 12 Creek Hazlet, was1 suspended under the State's 6070 Excessive Speed Program. Denis McDowell 4 vO' What television and movie personalities does the so-called "now generation" dig the most? What is its favorite television show? Which segment of this audience remem bers TV commercials best? Here are some of the answers: Tom Jones, Bill Cosby, Mario Thomas are just a. few of the most television per-, sonalities Most of the "preferred movies to see" are the ones heavily promoted on TV dealing with the Western motif or Espionage.

Com fortable "old Pros" such as Dean Martin and Ed Suljlivan offer variety shows which continue to be perennially enr iovable. The Gals lead the men in their ability to remember TV commercials Researchers will continue to make studies to determine which of the TV shows bring the most enjoyment and entertainment to the viewing audience. Make TELEVISION LABORATORIES Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Matawan, 583-9500, your favorite We are the best in sales and services offering our customers same day service by trained technicians. Only the highest quality replacement parts are" used In our repairs. Factory authorized' ADMIRAL and ZENITH dealers." Open 9 'til 9 daily til 6 on Saturday.

HELPFUL HINT: Always: add plaster to the water. You'll have trouble getting a good mix if you do it the other way around. County To Host N. J. Association The Monmouth County Park System will act as host for the New Jersey Association for Environmental Education Saturday, Mar.

21. The association is an organization of professional educators and environmental inter-' preters that: are concerned with, and engaged in, the use of the outdoors as an educational tool. Park System naturalists have planned a full day's activities, both inside and outdoors, in an attempt to tell the story of Monmouth County Parks and its resources. Explanations, programs and field trips will be available to N.J.A.E.E., members in order to demonstrate the active I roll the Park System is engaged in while providing opportunities for Monmouth County Schools. Activities will begin at the Visitors Center, in the mansion at Thompson Park, Lincroft.

Field trips to Holmdel Park and the Howell Park and golf course properties are planned. The group will eat lunch in the shelter' building at Turkey Swamp Park, Freehold Brookdale Band Seeking Talent Joseph V. Kaschak knows that Monmouth County has untapped musical talent and he is recruit-, ing this talent for Brookdale Community College's symphonic band, which he will direct. Kaschak, musical director for the Madison Township public; schools, believes that many peo- pie who can play an instrument are not doing so because unless they fare rock and roll there are only limited outlets for their talents. Since coming to Madison Township, Mr.

Kaschak has started a vocal music program and created an instrumental program for both the elementary and junior high" schools. He directs the district's musical program and its staff of 22 teachers. Further Information on the symphonic band is available from the Community Services Division, Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Lin-croft, or telephone 824-1900, extension 23 or 24. MT immt mm vi 1 1 ki wm--wmi i ill ib 'ti -sawLTAWwiY gw. ULrUJLI IXMJCIT jVSA Jwb It KK- or.

kSx? iiyegs i ALSO il mm r. a SUN. MATINEE at 2 P.M. Parents ft 8 FREI when accompanied by. chflJran under 12.

ojom COUNTY PARK RESIDENT The little deermouae, a native of Monmouth County Parks, will have human visitors Saturday, when a general nature walk is scheduled for Turkey Swamp Park, Freehold Township, at 19 a.m. when, according to Park off icials, nature lovers will view the first liigns of spring. The walk will be repeated at 10 on Mar. 21 at Thompson Park, Middletown..