The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 22

22 The Herold-News, Tuesday, September 7, 1971 1 7 Clifton High biology teacher studies ecology on vacation Third Naval District Band to play in Third Ward Park 4 fjrs The preserve, planted with trees and shrubs also indigenous to North Jersey, wofljor tne school system the state's first Innovative Teaching Award, a -grant of $1,000. Zelenka was also given the Teacher of The Year Award by Clifton Jaycees. CLIFTON Gerald V. Zelenka. biology teacher at the high school, could offer an interesting answer if he was asked the time-honored question "How did you spend the summer?" Zelenka was part of a team of teachers from all over the U.S.

who participated in a seven-week summer institute in ecology at Michigan Technical University, and part of the time was devoted to an intensive study of the wilderness ecology of Isle Royale National 4. i i few PASSAIC The Third Naval District Band will perform at Third Ward Park shelter on Sept. 12, at 3 p.m., or at Passaic High School in case of inclement weather. Under the direction of CWO Milton 0. Paul Lioy receives his MS i physics PASSAIC Paul J.

Lioy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Lioy, 239 Pennington has been awarded a master of science degree in physics by Auburn (Ala.) University. Lioy, a graduate of Passaic High School, graduated from Montclair State College magna cum laude and was awarded an NDEA Title 4 Fellowship at Auburn University.

He has transferred to Rutgers University, New Brunswick, where he will continue his studies toward his Ph.D. in environmental physics. Lioy is married to the former Mary-Jean Yonone of Iseluu Ekola, USN, the band will play a wide variety of concert music "during the presentation. The band was created in 1942, and was originally known as the New York Naval Base Band. During World War II, it was nicknamed the "Broadway Band," and played for servicemen headed for combat zones.

Today the band marches at every ticker-tape parade in New York, and played at the opening of the New York World's Fair. It can play a total of 1,650 songs. All' the band members are graduates of the Navy School of Music in Norfolk, and have demonstrated a high degree of proficiency in at least one musical instrument. Storm damage tally $4,348 EAST HANOVER Storm damage to roads was reported as totaling $4,348 according to the township superintendent of public works. 1 1 I 'ittv.

111, I I 1 1 I If I 1 "i lUX: 6 arrested for disturbance Park. This is the fifth year the program was held for junior and senior high school teachers, with financial support from the National Science Foundation, and it set out to obtain specific information from the wilderness area. "We were interested in the geology of Isle Royale and its influence on living organisms," Zelenka said. "To compile that data, we used aerial photos, soil samples, population ecology, ecological succession, water and its importance and the impact of man and we forecast the future of the park." For Zelenka, of 18 Anton it was a labor of love because he Is the keeper of the zoo at Clifton High School, and designer of the ecological acre in the center of the school, which was built some years ago by him and his students and stocked with small animals, birds, fish and amphibians indigenous to the area. Thieves in Denville steal hand guns Three men stole 19 handguns from a Denville sporting goods store early this morning after they beat an employe over the head.

Police said the trio entered the Denville Boat Ski and Sports Center on Route 46 about 6:30 a.m. and assaulted Arthur Willardson. the employe, before escaping with the handgunds. SUMMER STUDY Gerald Zelenka (left) of Clifton High School and Dr. Police Chief Robert MacCulloch said today that he had heard reports estimating the crowd at about 50, although other observers set the number at 200.

The Church Fellowship Union, a group of black ministers headed by the Rev. Joseph J. Robinson of Calvary Baptist Church, Garfield, assisted in arranging for the release of those arrested. According to police, the incident began when Rufino Nazari, an auxiliary liceman on traffic duty, tried to get the six to disperse. John Ford allegedly told the policeman his badge was "a piece of tin" and that he sould "go back to Puerto Rico," according to police reports: Nazari called for assistance and the six were arrested just before 8 p.m.

PASSAIC Six young persons were arrested Friday evening and later were released in their Dwn recognizance after they allegedly refused to move away from a store at East Main and Jefferson Streets. The incident was reportedly connected with a boycott of stores which has been going on to pressure businessmen to persuade city officials to deal with alleged police brutality. Those arrested were: John Ford, 2A Hudson Gregory Feverett, 231 Howe Barbara and Kathleen Johnson, 221 Burgess Place; Harvey Pinker, 368 Highland Ave. and Joyce Herring, 260 Hope Ave. After their arrest, a crowd collected outside police headquarters to protest.

Robert Brown of Michigan Technical University at Houghton, are shown at work on the summer study of the ecology of Isle Royale National Park. Wallington expands retarded program WALLINGTON In an expanded pro- rolcgically impaired youths, ages 12 to gram for mentally retarded children, the 15. The class will later be transferred to school system will provide a full class the Jefferson School when the Lincoln this year. School is shifted to the new Frank W. One room in the Lincoln School will be Gavlak Elementary School, according to used for the state maximum of eight neu- Francis Smola, school superintendent.

TOP AWARD Herbert Rosenberg, past-commander of the Preiskel-Miller-Glass-berg Post, JWV, of displays the plaque presented to the post as winner of the national award of the JWV for-the greatest increase in membership. He had accepted the award at the national convention in Minneapolis, Minn, for the post on behalf of the post commander, Leon' I. Ehrlich. Frankie Randall to entertain SB? at dinner honoring Schoem 33 CLIFTON Frankie Ran upon completion of a four- A new venture by RAL takes its place liiiiiii i i jn the sun. Exciting new concepts li dall, the local boy who.

made good in the entertainment world, will take part in the program at the Oct. 1 dinner honoring State Sen. Ira Schoem. The testimonial, to be held at the Hickory Hill Country Club, Totowa, will honor Schoem as he nears tion of more than 21 years in public office. The former councilman, mayor and freeholder will retire from the tchens.

in Bathrooms and year-term. Samuel M. (Terry) La Corte, a member of the Board of Education and entertainment chairman for the testimonial, announced that Randall would cut short a month-long engagement in Fairfield Bay, to be on "hand for the dinner. The singer is scheduled to open with comedian Shecky Greene at the Riviera in Las Vegas on Oct. 4 he said.

Randall, in his career, has. made a movie, made innumer- ''it II Baths 'rTttn9SJikil li. wwipnircwiwy -f 1 PERFECT RECORD Mrs. Esther Ahrens. retiring from the Clifton city clerk's office after 16 years without missing a day, received a gift from City Manager William Holster on behalf, of.

her fellow employes. She will move to San" Diego shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chipolone Sr.

'i i 1 I 4 i A Mr. and Mrs. Chipolone note 60th anniversary Lodi Art Guild to see demonstration in oHs New Jersey Senate in January Charity booth items needed CLIFTON-Thursday is the deadline for all handmade articles to be turned in to the Bazaarettes of Allwood Community Church, who will staff a booth of volunteers at the annual charity festival at the Bergen Mall, Paramus, on Sept. 18 and Sept. 25.

The Allwood group, under the supervision of Mrs. Elmer E. Cox and Mrs. Edward H. Kaempffer, have met Thursday since May, working on handmade toys, crocheted and knitted articles, and hand-sewn items, as nothing can be bought and resold at the festival.

Proceeds of the Bazar-ettes booth will go to Passaic County Chapter, American Cancer Society. Baptismal fete held at Giardina home CLIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giardina, 66 Harvey Road, entertained at a family gathering Sunday following the baptism of their infant son, Michael Anthony, at St. An RAL, a respected name for over 50 years, has established a striking new showroom where the home-owner, the landlord and the builder can see complete Bathrooms and Kitchens in beautifully appointed room settings.

Stop in, browse, ask questions you'll be enthralled at seeing so much that's so new. All installations by licensed contractors. Daily 9-6, Thrs. til! 9, Sat KITCHENS' BATHROOMS VANITIES MAJOR APPLIANCES DECORATIVE FAUCEJS ACCESSORIES BOUTIQUES Their children, all of whom were in attendance at the party with their families, are: Mrs. Louis (Doris) Colucci and Mrs.

Louis (Virginia) Calo, both of Clifton; Frank Chipolone Jr. of Ohio; Nunzio Chipolone, Garfield; Mrs. Jules (Josephine) Collesano, Paterson; Anthony, Cedar Grove; Mrs. John (Marie) Ri-taccio, Long Island, and Mrs. Gaetano (Emmaline) Trom-betta of Naples, Italy.

Frankie Randall Baths Things 658 Allwood Rd. (near Market) Clifton, 777-4300 LODI Mrs, Eleanor Paci, of the guild, said "slides taken at the -June party of the guild and the guild's art show will be shown. She said the guild is planning -another outdoor art show. Workshops will continue Wednesday evenings. She said the children's art classes conducted by Miss Carolyn Tolsen at the guild headquarters during the summer has 20 chil-.

dren participating and were a big success, Among the programs for the future win be a demonstration of portrait painting by Basil Bay of Fair Lawn; a demonstration of sculpting by the guild president; a batik demonstration by Sandra Perry of Bloomfield in February; a demonstration of acrylic painting by Irene Spiegel of Ridgewood in April Miss Elena Scola, president will demonstrate hertiil painting technique at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lodi Art Guild at the Guild headquarters, 28 Main St. Mrs. Paci, who does both graphics and oil painting, and who has won many awards, will demonstrate her method of painting. She is a member of the South Bergen Art Association, the Rutherford Art Guild, the Charleston, S.C.

Art Association and is a member and an instructor at the Lodi Art Guild. Mrs, Paci will be introduced by Mrs. Diane Mirenda, program chairman. Kiefer forces to rally in Heights HACKENSACK A campaign fund-raising brunch will be held Sunday, Sept. 19, for former Democrat State Sen.

Alfred W. Kiefer, candidate for state senate, at the VFW Hall in Hasbrouck Heights. Mrs. Kiefer will exhibit a wide selection of her paintings and will donate some of them to various guests and sponsors of the Kiefer rally. CLIFTON ADULT EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Fall Term Starts September 16, 1971 Register EARLY and bring a FRIEND Low Fee Modern Facilities able appearances on television and has played leading nightclubs.

The Clifton High School and Fairleigh Dickinson University graduate is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lisbona, 62 W. Second St. Arrangements for the dinner are being made by a sommit-tee headed by Stephen Du-diak, chairman, and Councilman Thomas A.

Cupo and Stanton Weiss, cochairmen. Yokohama busy YOKOHAMA, Japan Increasing at an annual rate of 20 per cent, the volume of cargo handled at Yokohama, Japan's biggest trade port, totaled 12 million tons in 1969 and 15 million tons in 1970. Ample Parking Over SO Interesting and Rewarding Courtet CLIFTON Guests came from Naples, Italy and from Ohio to help Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chipolone, of 73 E.

Clifton celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a dinner Saturday evening at the Cedar Grove Inn, Cedar Grove. There were 75 persons at the affair at which the Chi-polones' children and their spouses were hosts. The Chipolones were mar ried in Sacred Heart R.C. Church here and have been residents of Clifton ever since. Mr.

Chipolone founded the Athenia Metal and Waste Co. and assisted with the start of the Cath-Gar Textile both at 310 Colfax Clifton. Both are now operated by their son, Anthony. Mr. Chipolone is 82 years old and Mrs.

Chipolone is 76. They have eight children, 19 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Hollenbeck heads group TRENTON The state commission to study cable television has elected Assemblyman Harold C. Hollenbeck of East Rutherford as chairman at the first official meeting of that body. The 12 member panel was selected by legislative leaders in June to offer recommendations for regulations governing cable television.

The commission will attempt to coordinate Individual community's CATV systems and plan an orderly statewide program, ac COMMERCIAL COURSES FOREIGN LANGUAGES COLLEGE PREP HIGH SCHOOL COURSES drew the Apostle R. C. Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony 1m-perato of Allwood, are the baby's godparents. Michael was born Aug. 5 in Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic, and joins two brothers, Gary and Frank and a sister, Janette Giardina. Before her marriage Mrs. Giardina was Miss Marie Imperato of New York City, v.

Thirty-three hour of inntruclion Clauet meet every Monday, Thuriday end one Wednetday of each month ENGLISH FOR THE FOREIGN BORN AND CITIZENSHIP TRAINING Two Classei No fee lo Clifton residents ADULT INTEREST COURSES 10 and 12 week course By BILL FELD IIIZZONOR wrTU This UoXunb lEcepnorJe ioa ALL ME HAS TO Gcvewoofl'5 ARTS AND CRAFTS Drawing, Painting, Macrame, Ceramics, Adult Crafti HOME ARTS Sewing, Interior Decorating, Beaded Mowers SPECIAL INTEREST VOCATIONAL Basic Electronics, Industrial Electronics, Auto Mechanics, Small Boat Handling mri sn((((( xh office SELF IMPROVEMENT Reading Improvement, Public Speaking, Fundamentals of the Stock Market FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spanish, Italian MUSIC SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL Social and Ballroom Dancing, Slimnastics, Golf, Tennis, Bridge (1 IV- JI I VV1V7 I lJ J. BUSINESS COURSES Office Machines Bookkeeping Rapidwriting Stenography Beginning and Advanced Typing Data Processing ft HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PREP COURSES Chemistry Trigonometry U.S. History Biology Phriics Algehra English Heights library pi II.VSBROUCK HIilGHTS -The Prc-School story hour at the Library will bocin at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 8 and continue on Tuesday, Sept.

7 Wednesday, Sept. 8 REGISTRATION IN PERSON Thursday, Sept. 9 TIMEi 6 to 9 P.M. one ay, Sept. 1J Tuesday, Sept.

14 mm yfr nrwt 4 iolvoion. TVt Jhht rWHIk tAISilf ttfOHTWH it Wi ttU mt TH1 MtTTWMf IMM. Iwta 4, M. J. Ml kfk 11, II, 14, mi.

Km mt 11. 11 Na I f.M.; kpNmWr II 4 14, f.M. 100 P.M. cording to Hollenbeck. A one-year moratorium on the granting of franchises to cable TV companies was called while the commission makes its study.

Although the commission has until Jan. 4, 1972 to offer Its report to the state legislature and the governor, Hollenbeck indicated the commission's work will be accomplished long before that deadline, 4 Prescriptions used MOW YORK -The bvt rese AmrrlCRn has four to five prescriptions filled a year and the Average family 14 to IS, the Health Insurance Association of America estimates. ans story hour five successive Wednesday mornings. Mrs. Dorothy P.lom, children's librarian will conduct the program for four.wnd five-year olds.

While the story hour being conducted, parents may take part in programs to be presented by Elizabeth WcIsIxtc, library director. There will be book talks, discussion and upeakers. ft mMm mmtk d4 nr ymr Ft wm4 frtv'i prm. oorry Mtti n. Th FAMILY PRESCRIPTION STORE or 10 Yori mi MiJcmrnoN ncK-ur AND DIUVIRY SHUIT'S DRUG STORE 1 HOWl fAlIAIC, N.J, Old.tt Ofu tier NEW CIJFTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 333 Colfax Avenue, Clifton, NJ, 1 VI rile to Director of Adult Education for free brochure Enrollment is NOT restricted to Clifton residents.

(The ndmlnlttrntion reserves the right to tcithdreie uny rourt for trhirh the enrollment it inadequate.) I tit fr wr A. CTPr Ml 2231. TMtt mnM X.J14A AO.A.A.A. jSk H.JLJjtk AAA.