WORRALL PAPERS Serving Bloomfield and Glen Ridge, N.J.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985
Page 5
Chamber of Commerce gala honors officers, businesses
Bloomfield Chamber of
The Bloomfield
h a mAnnual
w «*
Commerce
held itsr 68th
Banquet and Installation of Officers at the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar
Grove, Jan. 26. Also that evening,
it honored four member firms for
their longevity of business in
Bloomfield.
3
Officers elected to a second term
were: Robert Hilowitz, Hilowitz
Realtors, president; Don Sirota,
Sax Youth Center, vice president,
retail division; James R. Johnson
Jr., J. R. Johnson Enterprises,
vice president, membership;
David Wasserman, Wasserman
and Schachman, vice president,
community relations and legislation; and John H. Isemann, vice
president, programs and publicity.
Isemann is employed by First DeWitt Savings and Loan, one of the
award recipients that evening.
Nick Zois of Roxy Florist was
elected to his second term as
secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected to another
term were: Dr. Merle F. Allshouse, president of Bloomfield
College; Thomas J. Cannizzo,
Schering Plough; Sam D'Urso,
First Fidelity Bank; Mary
DelGuidice, civic member; James
F. Doyle, attorney; James J.
Jarvis, Cockefair Moving; Robert
Joseph, The Provident Savings
Bank; Frank M. Leo, The Leo
Agency; Russell G. Marsters, The
Marsters Agency; Frank A.
Mikorski, Lummus Crest, Inc.;
Evelyn Padalino, Stobbs Printing,
a firm was also honored that evening- _ _ ,
-
Also,
Reitman,
Park
»i_. Billy
««.... «
...
~
AMC/Jeep-Renault; Harold J.
Rourke, North American Phillips
Lighting; Charles Seelinger, New
Jersey Bell Telephone Company.
Membejfs* of the Past Presidents'
Council were also given the oath of
office. They were: Joseph B.
O'Toole of Midlantic National
Bank, who was installing officer;
John N. Stevens, Russell E.
Stevens and Co.; James K. Feely,
whose firm, The Provident Savings
Bank was an award winner; and
Herbert I. Bilus of Lady Jane.
Directors elected to their first
term: Robert Cisero, Cisero
Furniture; Richard Del Vecchio
Jr., Hazelqrgst Manor Nursing
Home; Kathy Gagliano, MarDom's International Fruit
Baskets; C. Marie Schlosser,
American Savings and Loan; Robert Scott, Mandee Shops; George
Uniss, System Brake Service; and
David Worrall, The Independent
Press.
On behalf of the officers, members and directors, O'Toole congratulated Hilowitz on the accomplishments of his first term as
president and wished him well on
his second term as he presented
Hilowitz with the official 1985
president's plaque. Hilowitz then
gave the 1985 president's message.
Mayor John W, Kinder and Ms
wife, Jean, were at the head table,
and Mayor Kinder gave greetings
from the township. Patricia M.
Diana, executive vice president of
the c h a m b e r , introdaeeTT
Winners honored
at DAR meeting
The Major Joseph Bloomfield
Chapter of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its next meeting
Feb. 7 at the Bloomfield Civic Center.
February has been proclaimed
American History Month this year,
and Mayor Kinder has signed a
proclamation making this American History Month in Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield Chapter sponsors
an American History Month Essay
Contest fori students from * 10 »
Bloomfield/public and parochial
schools. A record 361 students participated this year.
The following winners will receive their awards at the February
meeting:
Fifth grade: First place, Anne
Kristina Gehringer — Brookdale;
second place, Joseph A. Esposito
— Franklin; third place, Tina Wu
— Demarest;
Sixth grade: First place, Barry
Muller — St. Thomas the Apostle;
second place, William Messinger
—^St. Thomas; third place, Diana
Dreyer — Demarest;
Seventh grade: First place,
Suzanne L. McKay — St. Thomas;
second place, Vito Zambu — South
Junior High; third place, Thomas
D. Lobd — South Junior High;
Eighth grade: First place, Ariel
A. J. Escobinas — St. Thomas;
second, Jessica Lee — North Junior High; third place — Eoin
Treacey — St. Thomas. -s
Following the awards, Dr. Jack
A. Tweedle, an orthodonitist from
Oakland, will return to his home
town of Bloomfield to present.a
program entitled
"George Washington and4»sJFeeth7"
Dr. Tweedle moved to Bloomfield when he was six years old and
graduated from Bloomfield High in
1948. He served four years on active duty with the U.S. Navy during
the Korean War and attended Fairleigh Dickinson Dental School.
As a member of the Oakland
Historical Society, Dr. Tweedle
contributed to the Bicentennial celebration by developing this slide
program which he gave to many
groups at the Van Allen House in
Oakland. His area of presentation
has widened during the intervening
years to include other historical
societies and interested audiences
in northen New Jersey. He debunks
the many myths which have grown
over the years regarding
Washington's artificial teeth.
" Dr. Tweedle's professional background and interest in the subject
of teeth and dental problems allows him to inform and entertain
audiences while showing slides of
our first president. The doctor's
approach is that the dental problems Washington experienced certainly affected his physical wellbeing as well as his appearance
and personality. Only a strongwilled man of great determination,
such as Washington, could lead a
revolution against a first-class
world power, fight a miserly Congress and endure painful teeth at
one and the same time.
The contest winners' parents'
teachers and principals are invited
to this 7.30 p.m. meeting. Refreshments will be served. Hostesses are Betty Christiansen and
Dorothy McCormick.
YOU DON'T WANT TO LEAVE
YOUR OLDER RELATIVE ALONE?
NOW THERE'S AN ALTERNATIVE:
SENIOR CARE & ACTIVITIES CENTER
A SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY PROGRAM
SERVING ESSEX COUNTY
46 PARK ST., MONTCLAIR
MON-FRI
78a-.*589
TRANSPORTATION FOR WHEELCHAIR BOUND NOW AVAILABLE
MEMBER AGENCY UNITED WAY OF NORTH ESSEX
dignitaries in the^audience:
Coun^
_
cilwoman Louise Palagano and
former Bloomfield health official
Joseph D. Arco; Councilman Robert Fetterly, Jr. and his wife
Marlene; Superintendent of Recreation Robert Carter and his wife,
Pat; Councilman Michael Casale
and his wife, Maria; and former
councilman, Joseph Russoman.
Also introduced were David Wor-
rall of The Independent Press and
his. wife, Donna; and Karen Lynch,
editor of Bloomfield Life.
Noting that 58 members had
joined the chamber in 1884, Diana
introduced those present: Richard
Hathaway, The Feedbag Restaurant; Paul Gauer, attorney; Pat
and Leo Spychala of A and L Lackawanna Deli; and Shirley Huber of
First Jersey National Bank.
1
Background
on award recipients
Stobbs Printing Co., Inc., 53 years, 1932 — 1985
The firm was opened by a Mr. Stobbs in 1932 at 15 Broad St.; 17
years ago the owner became Evelyn Padalino and the business is
located at 18 Washington St., offering printing of business cards,
letterheads, envelopes and brochures. Ms. Padalino was just elected
to another term as a board member of the chamber. She is also a
member of the Bloomfield High School Career Education Advisory
Committee.
Founded in 1910 by Dr. Gertrude Ward, the league is believed to be
the first professional social agency in New Jersey. Originally called
the League for Friendly Service, concentration in the early days was
on tuberculosis and rickets in children. The league started the first
visiting nurse service, the first dental service and, during World War
I, the first day nursery in town. Located at 29 Park St. since 1956, its
main purpose is to provide professional counseling for people of all
ages. Executive director is Harold Werner. Accepting the award was
Mrs. Donald Ballantyne, president of the league.
First DeWitt Savings and Loan Association, 100 years,
1885 - 1985
In 1885, First DeWitt opened its doors at 285 Glenwood Ave.,
moving a short time later to its first building at 36 Broad St. Despite
wars, depressions, recessions and other crises, First DeWitt notes it
never lost a penny for any of their depositors and has the unusual
claim of having paid uninterrupted dividends for 100 years^ The
association's objective is to continue the policy of service and
friendliness to the community which has shown confidence in it for
the past 100 years. The award was accepted by Henrik Tvedt,
president and CEO.
The Provident Savings Bank, 146 years, 1839 — 1985
Celebrating its 146th year is The Provident Savings Bank. In 1839 it
was known as "The Provident Institution for Savings in Jersey City."
Today the Old Beehive has adopted a new style of simplified logotype
signature and is known as "The Provident." It stands for the full
service banking institution the Provident Savings Bank has become.
Earlier this year it became a member of the First Nationwide
Network, offering nationwide banking advantages. It continues its
pledge of 146 years standing' 'to maintain the highest degree of safety
and pay the highest dividends consistent with that goal." The award
was accepted by Provident's President Jim Feely, a former threeterm president of the chamber.
New workshop set
for Bloomfield parents
All families experience uncertainty about such child-rearing issues as discipline, education, and
the social aspects of the child's
life. Parents ^f teenagers must
deal with when and what to let go
of and allow the teen to make some
of his or her own decisions.
The fact that a family has been
formed by adoption brings additional stress to these issues. Adoptive families also have unique parenting concerns: telling the child
about adoption, handling the
child's interest in the biological
feHPCY
^
D R U O CGMPAJTV
1049 BROAD STRUT
•iOOMFIELD, N.J.
The Children's Aid and Adoption
Society is planning to run groups/"
for adoptive parents and adoptees;
Future groups will include a parents group for. new adoptive parents and those with adolescent
children, mother-daughter and
father-son groups, and groups for
children of different ages.
~ For more information, call Post
Adoption Counseling Services,
487-2022.
Now that winter has returned to
Brookside Drive in Millbum. The
New Jersey with a vengeance,
wood yard will be open Monday
those balmy days of December can
through Friday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., and
be remembered indoors in front of
Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m. to
a blazing, crackling fire. The Es- noon.
sex County Parks Department enAfter those special price sales
courages the romance of a roaring
days, the price reverts to the regufireplace by offering a special
lar $10 price and continues for the
price for cordwood Feb. 1-3 only, at
remainder of the winter or for as
$8 per one-eighth cord.
long as the wood lasts. The fireThe regular price for firewood
wood is sold on a first-come, firstsold by the county is $10 per one- serve basis.
eighth cord. Individuals can
For additional information conpurchase a sales receipt from
cerning cordwood sales, call
South Mountain Ice Arena, 560
482-6400, Ext. 269, or 762-0408.
Northfield Ave., West Orange,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. After obtainHOSPITALS:
ing the receipt, individuals should
PLACES
OF THE HOLY
present it at the South Mountain
Dr.
Lee
Barker,
Minister
Maintenance Wood Yard in South
Mountain Reservation, corner of
THE
South Orange Avenue and
r
UNITARIAN
CHURCH
BTA to meet
67 Church St.,
Montclair
Sunday,
February 3,1985,
11:00 a.m.
The Bloomfield Taxpayers Association meeting will be held Feb.
7 at 8 p.m. at the Civic Center, 84
Broad St.
David Wilson,public information
coordinator of H.R.Block will be
guest speaker.
He will cover 1984 tax changes,
itemized deductions, social security tax ability, and IRA.
The public is invited.
working mothers in dealing
with this stress and in finding
practical solutions to problems. Sponsored by the Bloomfield Division of Human Services, it will be presented by
Diana Levenstein, who has provided services to wonien for
many years.
^
The workshop will be offered
on an evening convenient for
participants and costs $7. For
further information, contact
the Division of Human Services
at 743-4400, Ext. 254.
School of Religion
10:55 a.m.
A CHURCH THAT
CELEBRATES
THE HUMAN SPIRIT
Ken's Fuel Co., Inc.
T/A P E O P L E ' S O I L C O .
SERVES TOWNSHIP BUILDINGS OF
BLOOMFIELD AND BELLEVILLE
LET U S SERVE Y O U T O O
CELEBRATES 15 YRS. IN BLOOMFIELD!!!,
"Try these great womens &
mens February specials!
Haircut or trim at REG. PRICE -bring a friend and they'
get theirs mil conditioner InctJ
"Zotos" warm & gentle perm or body wave reg. $45 to $55 Fab. only $25 (conditioner incl.) (cuts on perms or body
waves not incl.)
Also - reduced rates on frosting & celophane hair color
OPEN: Thurs. & Pri. Eves, til ? Closed Mondays
Q C C P f l 11
Prt<*s Sublet
%I%J
O . U . U To Chang*
(Minimum 200 Gallons)
429-2985
JIM GASPARINI'S
$J?/^////)/S
Charity
DINNER DANCE
662 BLOOMFIELD AVE., BLOOMFIELD
CALL 748-1717 (Appts. preferred)
RyHVRORHKffRiiVi/RORHft.
—for
fordc
Ion as for their health needs We welcome reqnests
delivery service and
[charge accounts
family, and questions about identity.
Firewood for sale
at
esssima
WHAT IS A MIGRAINE HEADACHE?
The word migraine comes from the technical name nemicrania I
which translated means half-ahead This is becausWn so many|
people the pain begins In the center of the forehead or over one eye.
It most commonly remains In front of the head. Other features common to I
migraines are flashing patterns or spotstavision just before the headache,
followed by nausea and dizziness More man twice aa many women as men
have migraines
s-""
A migraine cannot be treated^ttke a common headache with aspirin. It J
requires a different type o* drug entirely and only a physician can]
determine how any one person should be treated
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wkea y«* need a delivery.
We will deliver promptly witMtfl extra charge. A great many people rely1 |
O'Toole noted that,' 'Two years
ago, we set a precedent in honoring
our members who have attained
their 100th anniversary." There
were two firms this year. l£irst
DeWitt Savings and Loan
Association's award was for 100
years. President and CEO Henrik
Tvedt was on hand to receive the
award The Provident Savings
Bank award for 146 years was accepted by president Jim Feely.
Following the cocktail hour,
there was a roast beef dinner, with
the invocation given by Russell G.
Marsters. The evening concluded
with several door prizes being
awarded and dancing to the music
of the George Lang Orchestra.
Services for adoptive
parents and adoptees
The League for Family Service of Bloomfield
and Glen Ridge, 75 years, 1910 — 1985
An increasing number of
women with children are entering the job market. While their
reasons for working may differ, all mothers who work face
similar stresses. Although
quite normal, these stresses
can become difficult to handle.
This is because working mothers must learn new ways to
manage their time and energy
while fulfilling added responsibilities.
A new workshop is being offered to assist Bloomfield
w
Georgeann Hoffman and Dr. Frank
P. Arena of Clara Maass Medical
Center were introduced as prospective members.
In making the award presentations, Joseph B. O'Toole said: "It
is traditional that we honor our
members who have attained their
50th business anniversary. We are
happy to do so again this year."
Stobbs Printing Co., Inc., received
an award for 53 years in businWs
Evelyn Padalino accepted me
award. An award for 75 years of
service to Bloomfield was given to
pie League for Family Service of
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge. Mrs.
Donald Ballantyne, president of
the league, accepted the award.
fAYNE MANOR
SUNDAY
Feb. 17th
ROYAL CHINA PAGODA
591 BLOOMFIELD AVE., BLOOMFIELD
(1/4 Mile WMt of 0.8. Pkwy Exit 148)
6:30 P.M.
429-0124 or 429-0125
Mon.Wad.Thurs-11.30 to 9:30.Frl& Sat-11:30 to 10:30. Sun.-2 P.M.to 9:30,CjOMd TUBS
\]pV
ROAST PORK
{ ^l^^Jzz^^^h.
J
Enjoy this special^vening out
wittf. your Loved One
FREE
* O U P a n d DESSERT
EXPIRES 2/28/85 k j p * fch MMMT Ontor
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am OT
338-7300-1
EXPIRES
hXHRtS 2/28/85
Z/ZB/B3
!.«...a.
a B M M
Bi
M M a a
For Reservations Call
748-0322 A.M.
338-9085 After 6 P.M.
^•T^B
All proceeds for Bowling & Beautiful
Times. Deacon Scarlatelli Scholarship
Fund and other worthy Town Projects.
ROAST PORK
PRIED RICE
wn* ANV TAM owt omm or ovw
WITHTMMCOlW«Niaitl
• ' •
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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