The Madison Eagle from Madison, New Jersey • Page 11

MARCH 10, 1983 MADISON EAGLE FLORHAM PARK EAGLE AND COMMUNITY NEWS THERE HE IS Lisa Cerbone (1) and Kim Thomas (r) think they may have located Charley in a scene from a musical show being presented by the Hanover Park High School Players on March 18, 19 and 20, in the high school theatre. Call 887-0300 for ticket reservations. Pruning trees is topic FLORHAM The Garden Club of Florham Park will have a meeting Wednesday March 16, in the Recreation Room, Borough Hall. The topic will be Trees and by Ed Milewski of the Morris County Extension Service. Refreshments will be served courtesy of the Garden Club at 7 p.m.

The program will start at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Garden Club is open to anyone who shares an interest in inside or outside gardening and plants. New or old residents who would Troop 107 camps out FLORHAM Boy Scouts and leaders of Troop 107 joined over 100 other scouts at The Winter Freezoree campout recently. Camp Watchu section of Mount Allamuchy Scout Reservation. Scouts Roger Dev, Boris Dev, Tom Brady, Ray Berendsen and Tim Pettigrew were joined by Webelos scouts Mark DiLauri and Robert Treiber in sharpening outdoor skills as they practiced first aid techniques, winter survival, fire making, compass use, knot tying and tree identification in a landscape covered with more than a foot of snow.

After a general campfire on Saturday night the group baked pineapple upside-down cake in a dutch oven over a wood campfire. Although the tents were pitched directly on the snow the scouts reported that all slept well in spite of the 16 degree temperature. A pancake breakfast camp was followed by closing ceremonies. Troop 107 was awarded two blue ribbons for their participation. Scoutmaster Robert Kelly, Jr.

assisted by Committeemen Peter Berendsen and William Pettigrew accompanied the scouts. District Committee Chairman Tom Shepard also slept with the troop. Troop 107 meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evenings at Ridgedale School. Interested boys should call 966-1862 for additional information about the troop.

GIRL SCOUT ADULT SERVICE PINS were awarded to Grace Brodsky, five years; Jeannie Allen, 35 years, and Karen Umstot, five years, at ceremonies during the annual Mother-Daughter Dinner on Sunday, March 6, in Holy Family auditorium. Barbara DiSalvo, who has ten years of service, is missing from the picture. Softball league organizes FLORHAM The fastpitch Softball League of Florham Park, last Thursday, held its organizational meeting for the 1983 season. Any team interested in joining the league must call league president Sean McMahon by March 23. Sean can be reached during the day at 966-3447.

Any individual interested in playing should contact League Vice President Jim Dwyre evenings at 966-1981. We FLORHAM PARKHEAGLE and COMMUNITY NEWS 77 BEECHWOOD ROAD, FLORHAM PARK. J. 07932 377-2000 Publicity should be mailed to: P.O. Box 241, Florham Park.

J. 07932 Featuring news of the Florham Park area. The Florham Park Eagle and Community News is published every Thursday by the Madison Eagle, Inc. It is a member of the New Jersey Press Association, the National Newspaper Association and Quality Weeklies of.New Jersey. Mail subscriptions S8.50 per yegr Morris County.

Single copies, 25 cents. Second class postage paid at Florham Park, N.J. 07932. William Easton, General Manager Mickey Taylor, Editor Carmel Clancy, Advertising Director Verna Schollmeyer, Classified Manager POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Florham Park Eagle and Community News, P.O. Box 241, Florham Park, N.J.

07932. like to come to this meeting are cordially invited. A Bus trip is being planned by the Garden Club of Florham Park to the Old Westbury Gardens, Long Island on May 21. Cost is $25.00 per Adult; $23 Senior Citizens; $22 for children or students. This includes transportation, admission to the gardens and lunch at the Milleridge Inn, Jerico, Long Island.

The cutoff date for reservations is April 18. New or old residents who would share interest in gardens and an enjoyable day are encouraged to call 377-5959. BY FREDERICK B. WHITEHEAD Last week we received a T-34 system of letter from friend betting by I. R.

Obie of Barry Silver. Obie Enterprises. And that We must assume that one was presented to us as Barry is He once in a lifetime oppor- says that he will make me And I.R. assured a Fortune us that he was over the next ten And only a real good friend We now have friends would be willing to from all over. All of them guarantee something like have promised us we would that.

be wealthy if we would just It all started some mon- do as they suggest, ths ago. We wrote about We have each of these our trip to the Hamble- tonian at the Meadowlands last fall. just before the trotters closed out their 1982 summer season. Maybe some of you will remember about the surefire system of betting that we sent for and the bag that our sister-in-law brought to the track with her to take her winnings home in. (There were none.) This item is just a sequel that we thought that you should know about.

We have been keeping track of the mail which we received ever since we were supplied with the friends filed, along with their promises, in alphabetical order. Baker. Andy promises to win at Black Jack every They must hate him in Atlantic City or where ever Andy practices his of Winning at all mine for $20. Paul E. Cain.

Paul offers a scheme for winning. Not five or six winners a day but five or six winners in succession. A parlay, if you will. Joel Giover. Suggests that his system allows me to just open the racing form and I will find my selections are there right in front of me.

Danny Mann. Danny has a and he promised to send me a private copy so I can look it over and start overtaking the races. What ever may mean. Murray Stone. Asked me to take part in a (and not sure who is covering up what or in which stable).

Murray tells us that he will tell us how to take part in a LEGAL cover up and become Ely Tracy. I can make $200,000 on safe bets Historic colors is subject FLORHAM Colors for Historic will be the subject of a talk by Robert P. Guter at the meeting of the Historical Society on- Marchisat 8 p.m. in the Little Red School House. Guter holds a degree in Historic Preserv- tion from the Graduate School of Architecture and Planning, Columbia University.

He is a member of the Morris County Planning Board and has served as Associate Director of Heritage Studies in Princeton. Presently he is an independent consultant on historic preservation and architectural history. ROM OUR READERS PRAISES COACH To the editor: Since five of my six children are very actively involved in numerous sports, I have had the opportunity to observe many coaches. In my opinion, Mr. Guy DeVincentis is an excellent ice-hockey coach at Hanover Park High School.

He encourages his players to develop their talents to their fullest potential through kind words, enthusiastic team meetings, endless gym and rink practices, and always a pat on the helmut after a good play on the ice. He has set a fine example for all the hockey players, being a gentleman at all times. He developed a team with average talent into a fine hockey team with a record of ten and five, and two boys named to the Morris County Scholastic Hockey League Coaches All-Star team. This is the best record that Hanover Park Hockey has had in the last four years. Congratulations to Coach DeVincentis on a most successful season.

I look forward to following the Hornets again next year. Connie Breslin FLORHAM PARK Hardware name it We have Wooden Storage Sheds 185 Ridgedale Ave. Florham Park 377-2121 CYC 11 I) arm ij GotltAlI! I Season' PRIVATE ATHLETIC Look tVhot You Get For Just 25 MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP DUES NAUTILUS, UNIVERSAL, FREE WEIGHTS, FITNESS CENTER FULLY SUPERVISED INDOOR POOL INDOOR TRACK WHIRLPOOL, STEAMR00M, SAUNA, OIL BATH INDIVIDUAL FITNESS EVAULATI0N PERSONALIZED FITNESS PROGRAM NUTRITIONAL AND WEIGHT CONTROL GUIDANCE CARDI0 VASCULAR PROGRAM BEGINNERS TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL CLINIC WALLYBALL AND MEMBER PARTIES All This And Is Included At No Additional Cost For The Low Monthly Dues PLUS TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL AT OFF REGULAR RATES JOIN NOW AND SAVE ON THE INITIATION FEE INCREASE The One-Time Initiation Fee Goes Up To $200 March 14 h-our 182 Rt. 10, EAST HANOVER, N.J. 887-2060 HAIR CORE 1 SHAMPOO STYLE CUT WITHOUT BLOW DRV UNISEX HAIRCUTTERS A fantastic new concept in Hair serving the entire family with the latest cutting and styling techniques.

OUR EVERY DAY PRICES PANTENE PLACENTA PERM SHAMPOO AND BLOW DRY $coo COLOR 1 PROCESS 8.00 2 PROCESS 15.00 FROSTING 25.00 LONG HAIR 8k CURLING IRON EXTRA MON FRl 9 7 SAT 8 4 SUN. 9 1:30 20 precision NO APPOINTMENT LICENSED NECESSARY CUTTERS EXPERT STYLISTS I WAITING HAIRGORE open unday UNISEX AOQ HAIRCUTTERS 428-9433 320 Route 10, East Hanover, N.J. (next to Shoetown) plus vacation three or four months if I will just send Ely $35. Harrison Tucker. Harry had an interview with him printed up.

It took four pages to say absolutely the most reassuring stuff that I have ever read about others accumulate financial All for $20. And then there are some more formal types. Empire Press Publications distributes Howard one-and-only Track Publications will be glad to send me hottest to book to come down the pike in 50 And last but not to be ignored is Jimmy Wolbach. All he needs is $20. to send me an of profit of $250.

per If any of you are thinking of beating the track and filling your own be more than happy to furnish you with any one or all of the details on how you can get in touch with and let them make you wealthy beyond your wildest dreams just like me. STARTING MARCH 14TH SANRIZZ Family Hair Discount Center WASH CUT WASH BLOW DRY WAVE $5 00 25-00 INCLUDES WASH, CUT BLOW DRY HIGHLIGHTS FROSTINGS NAILS LINENS I OPEN 7 DAYS Monday Thru Friday 9 to Saturday Til Sunday 9 to 1 No Appointment Necessary 424 RIDGEDALE EAST HANOVER 884-0966 (Next To Sorrento's Bakery) COLORING 8.00 ONE PROCESS MANICURES SCHOOL SPOTLIGHT A Periodic Report from the Hanover Park Regional Board of Education IfFANY WHPH 90.5 FM, the radio station of the Hanover Park Regional High School District, is on the air with new strength and in its new format. Now broadcasting with 100 watts of power, the station is attempting to attract new listeners and emphasize its public service function. The station is a joint venture with the Morris School District. WHPH broadcasts from 7:00 a.m.

to 3:00 p.m. on school days, and WJSV, the Morris station, then continues to broadcast until 10:00 p.m. Together, our districts are among the very few public or private school systems in the state to operate such a facility. Even few colleges can match the educational opportunities available to our students, who operate the station completely by themselves. In the past, WHPH was primarily a rock music station.

Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Langan, the faculty director, it is seeking a wider audience. Rock music will still be played, but more music will also be heard, including songs by Kenny Rogers, Judy Collins, Barbra Streisand, and Bob Denver. In order to meet the responsibility of public service, the students have also developed three new talk shows to deal with subjects of interest to the residents of our three com- "munities. Each of the programs will begin on Monday, March 14, and be repeated daily for one week before the changes.

The first program, be heard daily at 8:05 a.m. It will deal with issues and problems of public transportation and safety. American Automobile Association President Mat Derham will be the guest on the first show. to be heard at 9:30 a.m. daily, will introduce listeners to the people and programs of our school district.

The initial broadcast will feature an interview with Mr. Mitchell Dario, President of the Board of Education and member from Hanover Township. Future program topics include smoking, controlled substances, careers, completion of Routes 24 and 287, traffic congestion on Routes and 80, and interviews with students, teachers, and administrators. A special Faculty Day will feature staff members in their own programs. Every program is prepared by the students themselves.

They choose and play the records, prepare the news, interview the guests, and engineer the broadcasts. The 40 students currently involved in WHPH activities receive academic credit for the opportunity to play their favorite songs and star in their own shows. Of course, the students are also required to prepare special shows and perform other tasks to keep WHPH functioning. They learn to speak clearly, feel at ease when communicating with an audience, and organize their ideas for maximum impact. As one Hanover Park student disc jockey explained, else would a kid my age have the chance to be a DJ on a real radio station? learned more about commumication than any textbook can Graduates of our high schools have already gone on to operate and manage college radio stations.

One WHPH alumnus, Tony Russomanno of Whippany, was honored by the Radio and Television News Directors Association with its 1979 International Award for Best News Reporting; and others have become engineers, sales managers, reporters, and disc jockeys for commercial stations. Because WHPH is unable to accept advertising, its success must be measured in terms of its service to the community. The only way such service can be evaluated is by the response of the audience. If you are pleased with the programming, or even if you have a complaint, call 887-7515 or 887-7511 during operating hours. The staff will be pleased to make public service announcements, receive program ideas, and host the appearance of nonprofit groups.

At least, tune in to WHPH 90.5 FM YOUR alternative station..