Tfcwadty. Ho—n*»r lz, M»l Business^riews • ElLfcEN 1L HntSCU Of MERCK * Co.. Inc. an- sfagbuy higher than sales FIDELITY UNION f Union fad promoted to Bounced third-quarter at 9BJ5U.O0O for the third BANCORPORATION •or preferred diineud |»T"-""f analyst in sales of SCM.ai.0M. quarter of last year. (NYSE1 reported compared teSUaa.n» las* . * * • : The Prudential Insurance yew. '• ' Company's Computer continuing operatioes PAWL F. HALLOS, Systems and Service Of- before secarnies trassac- preadeat of Firs! National fice, Rosetand. tioBS daring the ase Bask erf Central Jersey. GRAND OPENING month period ending Sept JOSEPH WPER30SI, reported, mu eases w Del JR. of Linden graduated FRIDAY » of OS. <B.«« or SS.U mr«»n» of 14 pecent for me per share. ->• . from Metropolitan life In- NOV. 13th fa,* |—^ff! third quarter aad ftrsl suranee -• Company's bine nkoetffas of UB1 Cola)* Career Success School. at 9:30 a.m. bag, fi.t7Z.Oao or Jl.61 per SecaunK. (USPS 512:720)' share. WILLIAM J. WOLVER- GILBERT G- Tour Community Leader" TOS of Bridgewater «as 30 Cen<s P er ROESS.VER, chairman appointed senior vie* TRAIN SHOW & SALE VOL. SSNO. I SPRINGFIELD. NJ- THURSDAY. November 19.19*1 . Published by Trumar Publishing Corp.. 37 Mountain Ave.. Springfield. N.J. 07081 Second Class Postage Paid at Sprlnglleld. NJ. , ^°Py and d»tiexeailive officer preodent and branch ad- of CSty Federal Savings ministrator of Commer- and Loan Association, cial Trust Companv of ROBERT W. KOLSTER ai reported a third quarter assistaat xtaH JOSEPH SANTORO af-Xe^ferse>vaceardu« to loss of »».&» or 3 Ihntm imihiwhri TIIIT fliBimmn'mf (he Board 20% off r MM Jertcy negative 13\ per share iTa >MO* Crowd heckles, shouts representative far Robert Snnson. 8*11 T*te*)M>M Co.. thai compares favorably SELECTED ITEMS Mrmrk,*** retire) alter Mktotob, Mktetab UgM JOAXK CHI.VM has »O Mill • W«mo«M.til«»M» with the second quarter awl. Wanbarotr betrx, joioed Leslie Aaron UJM m. WOO ML • UWO • M5-3057 41 yaart el jcrvioc b loss ot double that amouol. was named sales Mid Associates, ElirabtuVas a SI.KI.OM. • auritctiag caordiaatar. copywriter. .. at board of ed meeting JOSE-MENY PAJrY&aiaed Leonard J. By SIIAR! BROWN ' During other outbursts, the crowd • buses, which would transport from one Ski>elofSbortHjJls*sex- ~" 'l^ie ble-mght SpeetBCleTwpald-havir—rspontled^ith-applause-and chants of mile and farther for the-1982-83 school _ ecutive vie* preodeot- THOMAS GRIESER-ar; 'doncRin&li^Brothers-proud.', ' "keep Caldwell open." One man clang- year. The package incttRtea~gas,-in- - chief financial .office; ind Umb*rtvaW, tontWrty tt I - my can* uncostumed. unmaskedr^ od a eowbell when board member John . F. Brad Henry of Basbng 2-grwat now locations... surance, services and repairs. ;' "_^Bidge as senior vice presi- ^hoisting picket signs instead of batons Westerficld's argument-ifpr closirife '. Arnold Gerst blamed voter-apathy for and scrvka rtfaalor al and driving cars instead^rf riding jewel- Caldwell was called an "abomlnaUon" the discontent' with the redlstrlcting dent, torpor* I* \ counsel ttW AjatricM Tdtpanai 18 Sprlngflold Awnu* aad secretary., ed, white horses. And what a pcrfor- - and the efforts by the Walton- • decision. He said all board members * ' Ttlt«r*p» C».. Irylngton, How Jorsoy mance they gave durin• - g- th- e Monda• y Sandmcier PTA to keep Edward V. ran unopposed during theJast election. PaoUwy. c*tobrat*d ~~PETEH~ XXBTXELL. '•.__.• ' .and • " ' •_.. night'meeting of the Springfield Board WaUon^hoolopcinr^veiidetta.'' , • Board member* Barbara Adler sug- wl I—of-Education. ' "" Many residents seemed particularly gested that the Caldwell residents put c^ainntD of tbc bautl th« B*41 Systm. ' FSdeSty' Union. Eank. as- 2625 Morris AVOJIUO concerned with the cost of busing com- three of tbiir own candidates up for the \ ~~ For more than 2*-r hours the board April election"and vote them In if they Mcoeed that George L FIRST JERSEY KA-_ pared Mb the costs of renovating —-Union, Jorsoy .. listened to Caldwell-area residents •want the motion put back on the floor Tti»K>Ti Jr. will f>cyyp%» the TIOKAi. OORPORATIOK Caldwell SchooT - question and denounce its rcdislricting andrevoted. responsibtEty of presides! reported third quarter Dr. Leonard DiGibvanni presented:* , decision. total figure or $765,000, drawn up by a and chief exeentire officer ISM operating earrings of Suited police of ficers were among the Michael Marcus was one_of many oftbebank. tl.5S6.0M before securities team of Somcrville engineers as the residents who asked if the Caldwell standing-room-only crowd wfifch lined estimated costs of repairing Caldwell. the walls of Florence M. Gaudineer repairs could be put on the April ballot Repairs such as'plumbing and elec- in the form of a public referendum. ; cafeteria. trical work, which, the engineers said, > The horde heckled, booed, screamed In regular board business, conducted AU 3 TABLES INCLUDED! needed immediate attention, totaled within the first 30 minutes' of the at and shouted down individuals such as $317,000. Renovations which could, be Bernice Edelcreek, who commended meeting, the board formally accepted "delayed" for up until a year totaled more than $34,000 in funds. the board for its "serious decision." $376,000, and -work which could be "I'm not taking sides," she said. "I delayed for two to three years totaled The majority of the funds, $20,640, think.that the board should listen to $72,000. ..-.•' was1 federal money for reading everything that everyone has to say," • Dr. Fred Baruchin, superintendent of specialists at Caldwell and Walton ~*ihr-vtH "f-fVtn^-wnnt-my ^nrd \n hft chools, said he received within the last schools. Title I funding for the elemen- pressured by anyone." The comment few months a cost-of-busini g figure from tary an3 secondary remedial tlF~ ~ TtMCtH caused an eruption of charges that that the Squire Bus Company of $54,000. This struction of 18 youngsters totaled MHWEY0UI is how the vote originally came about. leasing price included ffiree 58rperson $12,066. __ - OtfiJEKUT KM00EUD $240.00 gives some answers Exclusive but not Expensive J & J Jewelry to Caldwell parents1 ' questions & Setting Co. By SHARI BROWN redistricting decision , Baruchin said "They (the combined student popula- "Where are my kids going? How are "busing should, in a sense, relieve tion) will fit. It's just that class sizes 268 Ham Jfe, SpriaffieW • 467M32 - they going to get there? A«d what,will traffic,"—the more children who are may be increased somewhat," the OPER: TWs, Fru Sit 12 M-9 PV PICKETCRS PROTEST—Stan be awaiting them?" bused, the fewer individual-cars con- superintendent said. Wlckham whuM a toilet last week to Those are the primary concerns of gesting the area. • .' ; . Dr. Henry Rissetto, board consultant,- tt» sc*ne of demonstrations protesting many township residents since the Spr- According to Baruchin, the board listed 25 as the maximum acceptable ttw Springfield Board of Education's ingfield Board of Education voted to voted on Nov. 4 to house kindergarten class size in hisj-edistricting report. decision to close James Caldwell close James Caldwell School.for the' through first-grade youngsters in the' But Madeline Zamarra, president of the RICHARD SHEINBLATJ. D.D.S-iP.A. School. At left/ more parents of 1962-83 school year. Thelma L. Sandmeler School on Spr- Walton-Sandmeler PTA, said class Caktwdl studmts aad rttldtnts who In particular, parents are concerned ingfield Avenue and third through fifth- sizes would' not exceed 23.8 students- •General Dentistry liv* la HM>«t«a loin in.plckating ttw with safety, programming^ flooding; grade youngsters, in the Ed.ward V. per-room based on 1882-83. enrollment board. O^noAtrators also showed up realignment and busing. Walton School on Mountain Avenue. projection figures and the number of • OrtrvxJontics ,__. at ttw board's regular meeting Monday. According to Dr. Fred Baruchin, This decision will affect 226 Caldwell available classrooms per school. (Photos by Marcy Dublnsky) superintendent of schools, "Busing will School students. What will become of According to that study, the greatest •Perkxsomics , protect the'interest of the students in- .thestaff? . • •,:."•• number of children-per-class would be volved. It may make things safer than "When teachers are hired, they're in the fourth and fifth grades—23.8. •EnckxJohtks. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! walking," he said. , .hired for the Springfield school district, Caldwell School presently, has a fifth- 1 •Reconstructive Dentistry Although the board voted to make a. not for one school," the superintendent. grade class with 24 students in it, • Massive Sofa committment to busing during that explained. The district comprises Zamarra said. S Nov. 4~meeting, Baruchin said it has not Caldwell, Walton, Sandmeier and Class sizes should decrease with the •Inhalation Sedation • CqjnpaKlM LOVSSMI yet reached the stage, where bus routes Gaudineer schools, in addition to the. continuance of declining enrollment, (Nitrous Oxide) • MUCMM CMr - and the number of buses necessary central offices in Raymond Chisholm according, to Zamarra. Baruchin \ • . •Intravenous Analgesia have been determined. School. • • • agreed that the 1983-84 enrollment will - • CodftallTaWe • i . The school' transportation depart- Because of declining enrollment, the ' decline to the point where everyone will • 2 Matchlm tM TaWas ment wijl have thctask of plotting the school district has been reducing its be able to be accommodated, and con- Hours By Appointment —— 399 eventual schedule. "They will drive the ,staff~iteachers, "administrators, custo- tinue "regular program distance to different homes and plot the dians, aides and secretaries—by about characteristics." . Here's a low price you thought you'd never see again for such a charming complete roomfull. schedule that way," Baruchin said.