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UJA to Honor Leader Academy Taps Youth

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UJA to Honor Leader Academy Taps Youth ■QUCMUI PUltUC UfcRWrt MARCH 5,1980 BULK U S POSTAGE PAID NEW BRUNSWICK N J 08901 PERMIT NO 576 VOL 87-10 25 Capparelli takes office EDISON — Dr. A. Peter Capparelli, the State Advisory Council on Alcohol Edison health officer and secretary of the Problems, from 1972 until it was replaced board of trustees of John F. with the current council. Kennedy Medical Center, He has been Edison’s health officer for has been elected vice chair­ four years. Among the programs he man of the Governor’s initiated is one to provide senior citizens Council on Alcoholism. with eyeglasses and dentures at low cost in The council consists of the offices of local practitioners. Capparelli the state commissioners of also was responsibile for the municipal Health, Human Services, animal shelter. Correction, Labor and In­ As an original founder and trustee of Ken­ dustry, Education and nedy Medical Center, Capparelli helped Community Affairs. Also, guide its development from the original 205- the attorney general, the bed hospital to the present 415-bed medical director of the Division of center. Dr. A Peter Motor Vehicles and eight He is a past president of the New Jersey C apparelli citizens, appointed by the and Middlesex County Health Officers governor, who represent the alcoholism associations; president of the Professional field, plus one member of the state Health Health Officers Society of New Jersey and is Planning and Coordinating Council. a member of the American Public Health The purpose of the council is to advise and Association and the New Jersey Public assist the state director of alcoholism in Health Association. legislation, funding and treatment. In 1979, Capparelli was awarded the Capparelli was appointed to the council in Frank J. Osborne Memorial Award by the February 1977. He had previously served on state health officers association. UJA to honor leader HIGHLAND PARK — A testimonial din­ and a past president, the first president and ner honoring Ruth Marcus Patt is being chief organizer of the Jewish Historical planned for the Women's Division of the Society of Raritan Valley . She has served in Federation/United Jewish Appeal for Mar­ Hadassah on local, regional and national ch 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Congregation Etz levels for many years. Ahaim. Mrs. Patt is a lifelong resident of A Douglass College graduate, Mrs. Patt New Brunswick and a leader in both the received its Alumnae Recognition Award in Jewish and general communities. 1974 and was appointed by two former mayors to the Citizens Recreation Com­ TOURNAMENT HOSTS — St. Francis ficulty and originality. The She is the author of “The Jewish Scene in cheerleaders are Karen Fedorock, New Jersey’s Raritan Valley" and has ser­ mission. She was recently appointed to the Cheerleaders will host the second an­ ved as chairwoman of the Federation/UJA Citizens Advisory Committee for the N I nual Cheerleading Tournament Sunday Maura Sharlow, Diane Reilly, Lisa women’s division. Mrs. Patt also is the College of Medicine and Dentistry. at St. Thomas Aquinos High School in Fedorock (top row, l-r), Colleen recipient of the Lehman Award for her Mrs. Patt is listed in ‘ Who's Who of Edison beginning at 10 a.m. Each squad Diering, Caroline Flanigan, Karin leadership position with Israel Bonds, a American Jewry.” She is married to Milton will perform a three-minute routine in Konick (2nd row), Barbara Madden, trustee of Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple S. Patt and has two children — Richard, a Cabriella Horvath, Eileen Jobin, Wen­ physician, and Steven, a physical chemist each of two rounds. Judging will be The guest speaker will be Dr. Ruth based on appearance, poise, vocal dy Zappulla (3rd row), Elodie Ferrante, Theresa Moore, Elaine Blake (4th row). Gruber, author, foreign correspondent and clarity, precision, and degree of dif­ Concert choir booked authority on the Middle East. METUCHEN — The First Presbyterian Dr. Gruber, who was foreign correspon­ Church will present a sacred concert by the dent for the New York Herald Tribune, is Asbury College Concert Choir of Wilmore, the author of 14 books. Her latest is the Academy taps youth Ky., at 8 p.m. March 12 in the sanctuary. award-winning “Raquela: A Woman of The 40-voiced choir is under the direction Israel.” METUCHEN — Eric David Rosen, son of States and Europe and spent one summer at of Professor Jack Arthur Rains and includes For reservations, call the federation of­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Rosen of 393 Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass., students from 15 states and three foreign fice or Bernice Bruskin, chairwoman of the Wakefield Drive, has been studying international relations, ar­ countries and represents five dinner. offered an appointment to chaeology and anthropology. Last summer denominations. the U.S. Naval Academy. he worked as a crossing guard and as a The program will include the Ralph Big week for Scouts Rosen was nominated by swimming instructor. Vaughan Williams' ‘‘Five Mystical Songs,” featuring David T. Grout, baritone. METUCHEN — Jean Hofer, president of Rep. Edward J. Patten CD- In endorsing Rosen’s nomination, MHS the Metuchen Association of the Delaware- 15). principal John A. Mulhern said, “I am con­ Raritan Girl Scout Council, has announced Rosen, who is completing vinced that Eric would be a constructive that Girl Scout Week will be celebrated star­ his senior year at contributing member of the United States Woman's club to dine ting Saturday through March 15. Metuchen High School, has Naval Academy. As a person who takes The association will sponsor a Girl Scout been active in numberous responsibility very seriously, he would work METUCHEN —The Evening Woman’s Club of Metuchen will have its annual tea on Sunday at St. Francis Church extra curricular activities diligently to represent the academy in a cafeteria from 4:40-6 p.m. Adults, Girls in his school and com­ praiseworthy fashion.” cocktail party and covered dish supper at munity. the Knights of Columbus, Edison, beginning Scouts, Brownie Scouts and their families He was inducted into the a t6:30 p.m. today. are invited. Eric David Rosen National Honor Society in The program will include a lecture by The St. Francis Cadette Troop will serve his junior year and also was selected as a 4 students honored Father J. Pindar of Seton Hall University. as hostesses. A table will be set up to display member of Who’s Who Among High School In addition, the club will present bullet­ crafts made by each troop. Students. Rosen ranks in the top 20 of his METUCHEN — Pat Finnerty and Robert proof vests to the presidents of the senior class. Catalanello, Metuchen students who attend Metuchen and Edison Police Association.s Time for conferences He attended both the American Legion St. Joseph’s High School, won first and Boys State at Rider College and the New second place, respectively, in the borough’s HIGHLAND PARK - The Middle School Jersey State Police Trooper Youth/Com- writing contest for Brotherhood Week. Orchid buffs exhibit parent conferences will be held on Monday munity Relations Course at the state police Michael Catalafano and John Prezziotti and Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. School will be training center at Sea Girt last summer. won honors in the national contest of the EDISON — The North Jersey Orchid dismissed at 12:30 p.m. both days. Rosen is a member of MHS’s chapter of the Christopher Movement. Society will sponsor its 17th annual free or­ Evening conferences are scheduled for Society of Military Engineers, the Varsity The school’s literary magazine, The chid show at the Menlo Park Mall this week. March 13, beginning at 7 p.m. To arrange Club and Key Club. Vignette, rated first place in national com­ Amateurs as well as commercial growers for a conference, call the guidance office, He participated in soccer, cross-country petition. For the third straight year, St. such as Samsen Nursery of Edison will 572-4443 or 572-4446. track and spring track and also served as Joe’s received the highest award, Out­ create orchid exhibits, from among the In addition, the sixth grade is presenting a statistician for the football and basketball standing Delegation^n the model United more than 25,000 species of orchids known. science fair in the auditorium this week. teams and sports correspondent for area Nations debate at Georgetown University. A Show hours are: tomorrow, 1-10 p.m.; Projects will be on exhibit today through media. 19-student team was sent to the competition Friday, 10 a.m.-lO p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.- Friday between 9 am and 1 p.m. and today Rosen has traveled across the United that involved 150 schools and 1,700 students. 10 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. from 7-9 p.m. Drastic mark-downs of roll ends, closeouts, remnants brought in from our 55 stores for quick clearance! 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