00053 Serving South Brunswick Township VOL. XII. NO. 45 SOUTH BRUNSWICK, KENDALL PARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 \ 0 i per co p y Board - To Hear Planner Social Studies . Program To Be Assessed Assessment as a step in the improvement of an educational program will be discussed by educational consultant Dr. Daniel Heisey at the regular Board of Education meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15, at the Crossroads School library. Dr. Heisey will be working with elementary and Crossroads staff members in making an assessment of the K- 8 social studies program in South Brunswick. Assessment means to describe accurately Proposed Interchange just what is being done now. Comparing the assessment The park-and-ride station, locate partially in South River Expressway, are shown with stated goals and precise Brunswick, as part of the on the map above. The in­ objectives makes it possible to and interchange which the N.J. Turnpike Authority proposes to proposed Bound Brook-Toms terchange, originally proposed see what kind of improvements for the Finnegans Lane area, are needed. would be located east of Route Developing the,entire process 1, between the highway and the of educational planning is part Penn Central railroad tracks, of a Title 3 project that South Braude To Head TAP and would provide an op­ Brunswick shares with Rutgers portunity for automobile and University, the State Depart­ bus traffic to link up with the HORIZONS FOR YOUTH youngsters, most of them helmeted, work at the federal fish hatchery at Lamar, Pa., on a Horizons- ment of Education, and seven In Middlesex County Penn Central railroad. The Youth Conservation Corps program. other school districts. interchange would be partly in Dr. Heisey, who is president North Brunswick and partly in of Instructional Services, Inc., Richard (Ricky) Braude of 44 South Brunswick. participated in the training of Stillwell Road, Kendall Park, will educational planners at lead the Middlesex County Teen Photo Exhibit To Highlight Dinner Rutgers University last Age Program (TAP) for the Temple To Show summer. His work in South January 1972 March of Dimes Brunswick will include not only drive against birth defects. The Documentary- and with' only local con­ ferent social and economic the assessment of the social By Jim Breetveld Utah, state and county leaders announcement was made by Dr. tributions at first, HFY created backgrounds, black and white, in New Jersey and federal studies program, but the Thomas H. Paterniti, Middlesex On Drugs an innovative education urban, rural and suburban, an officials connected with the training of South Brunswick County campaign director ...“T ranslating concern into -program~to-provide' youngs opportunity to work, study and • staff in - the techniques- of - action” is the theme of the newly formed Youth Con­ Mr. Braude is a member of (he Temple Beth Shalom will people with something . more ' play together in a neutral servation Corps (YCC) planning. Student Council, the Parent photo exhibit that will be' a than either the school system or Along with the educational present the documentary film on setting - the great outdoors. strongly recommended HFY Teacher Students Association and drugs, “ll;59 - Last Minute to highlight of the Horizons for the community had so far been program and the regular, board Impressed by. HFY for the task of administering the cross country and tennis Choose,” a t 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Youth Reunion Dinner, able to furnish. meeting Monday night, there achievements on earlier one of the first pilot projects for teams at the high school, He was Nov. 14, at the temple, 9 Stanworth Saturday evening, Nov. 13, at The basic purpose: to' give educational encampments in will be a coffee hour where Nielson Hall, Douglass College, the national YCC program last TAP chairman,of the 1971 March Road, JKendall Park. young boys and girls of dif­ New Jersey, Pennsylvania and summer. people will have an opportunity New Brunswick. of Dimes drive in South Brun­ The film is1 sponsored by the to speak informally with board swick. The dinner will honor Ted members. Chemical Bank and was shown on Cherry, teacher .aLCrossroads “Studentsi are very much aware WCBS-TV twice last spring. The School and a founder of that about a quarter of a million Department of . the Army is now Horizons for Youth, the South 2 Children’s babies are born every year in this show.ing the documentary to Brunswick-based youth country with serious defects, such children of American personnel organization. Films Scheduled as blindness, deafness, missing throughout the world. Guest speakers will include limbs and mental retardation,” In.addition to the film, Miss The South Brunswick Public Mr. Braude stated. “We.also know Nancy Hartnett, head of the drug Governor Aker, national i m m ) . r director of the federal Youth Library will show two .children’s about the great advances that program at . Princeton High. Conservation Corps; John color and sound films in keeping^ science is -making_bath" in treat­ School, and some students whom Cooney, youth director of the With the holiday season at 1:30 ment and prevention of these j/i.» she works with will1 speak and N.J.1 Department of Com­ p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20, at the defects. Young people-can help by answer questions. m unity...Affairs; George library, Kingston Lane, Mon­ raising funds to support these This is the first in a series of Otlovvski, director of the mouth Junction. needed efforts.” programs of interest to the Middlesex County Freeholders, “The Little Engine that Could” Several countywide activities by Richard Braude community to be sponsored by the and John Taylor, WCTC radio in an animation about the famous the TAPs in Middlesex County are temple. Everyone is encouraged being planned. personality, who will be master train that broke down and couldn’t defects centers throughout the to attend. Children are invited. of ceremonies.. carry its load of toys to the other .Thefightagainst.birthdefects is There will be no charge and coffee waged all year by the^March of country. ___ Mr. Taylor will also side of the mountains. The Middlesex County Chapter and cake will be served. ; moderate a panel discussion by In “Carrot Nose,” ..animated Dimes, supporting research, For information, call Mrs. professional and public-health helps support such a center at young nien and women of the puppet children build a snow man Babies Hospital,'" Newark, at Norman Shapiro, 15 Stevens area who took ..part-'in the whose carrot nose is stolen. education, patient care and Road; or Mrs. Ronald Paley, 13 community services. It also helps which children from Middlesex various Horizons for Youth- The half-hour show is free to all -County _receivc_care.__-_ '_____. Stevens Road, both of Kendall Youth Conservation Corps primary-age children. support more than IDO birth P ark. ' --------- 1-----— — ----- camp programs last summer in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maine. Horizons for Youth (HFY) was organized in—South Vikings Crash Florence 33-7 Brunswick in 1968 by a group of parents and teachers who were ^deeply_________ concerned about the L' - \ By Brian Weiner socfatand economic tensions of American society. Victory was the word of the Working in their spare time Gl R LS AND BOYS plan a work session togetherat their Horizons for Youth Camp in Maine. day for the South Brunswick Vikings Saturday as they ungraciously crushed, the Florence Flashes 33-7. This victory insures the Vikings of a winning season, their best showing since 1965 when they won eight of nine games. The Vikings kicked to the Flashes to open the first period of play. The Flashes wasted no time in stunning the Vikings, scoring when quarterback Bob Arnold passed 11 yards to tight end Mike Beck, capping an eight-play, 59-yard drive. Then Florence’s Roger Alexander kicked for the .extra poinLand the Flashes led 7-0. Their lead was short lived as the Vikings took the kickoff and marched 64 yards in 13 plays, sending thuir star Alvin- Allen over the middle for the score. Kicker Dave Palm er put up the extra point and the score was 7- 7. In the second quarter-Viking Ralph Grover intercepted, a Florence pass on the South Brunswick 39 to start the next Viking drive. T hanks" to a clutch pass to Jerry Norris and a i7-yard run by Alvin Allen, the Vikings were qn the Florence nine with first and goal to go. DRIVING HARD, South Brunswick's Alvin Allen, 44, manages to break a tackle to pick up a first down But the Vikings were nailed in Saturday's game. The Vikings beat the Florence Flashes 33-7. Photo by Ed Farris. for) holding and the ball was brought back to the .24. The locals -.proved_provefl ...theytney . weren’tweren t—___his his streakstreak-of-extra-point-sue--— for the second half of'nlav vnit~“ JicteLyeLiwlien u quarterback, -.-cesses^t-16^-------i ™ — ^.1— in 10 plays with Allen scoring “th'e‘'siY-pblfitefTfbm~six"yards"' Vin .Mancini passed" *"to Tom The VikingsVikines left the field at ; Onc^” ey ”«eN J MacIntyre on the one. out. Then, trying to make up for halftime leading 13-7 bpt still- the kickoff you knew something ‘ a missed kick, South Brunswick Viking Ken MacDougall swan shocked that the Flashes had dived over for the score. Kicker was different. They wasted no went for the two-point con­ h ri^ J ' Crossroads teacher anld HFY founder, helps area. Twenty-five boys from New Brunswick teamed up with 25 been the first team to score on time tearing the Flashes apart version on a run which failed, Da ve Palmer was called to kick them since their game with ,.