Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 1

REGION 4 wtu.y CR4-9742 9a.m--9P 501 FVT. Oea Pant) i i 3 swi i i i5000 r- 5 1 i sAnoo I I CUT 8c I 1 1 1 1 vjiftflT mm I tsiGN FREEDOM I 1 1 $1000 $3500 Sbosting. i.t ii ii.ii am iii i Daily RecordROBERT SCIARRINO Brian Kwaderas, 18, from Martinsville, leaves a face print in Ridge High School's 'Walk of Fame.1 idae Miah graduates behind eave mark FRESH I CLAMS SCALLOPS LITTLENECK -N-(SMALL) TOPNECK $3.99 per pound $2.99 per pound FRESH SHRIMP CATFISH BR0SP0LI (FARM RAISED) ARTICHOKE SALAD $1.49 per pound $2.79 per Vi pound i ii ii Buy direct from New Jersey's largest fish distributor. Freshness Guaranteed! We're a fish market that's also a great restaurant. How also at PAMMUS PARK Items evallibl In our rttll itore.

While suppIlM last. Print good thru iTnMVr.xiiTuirriftw II ill-JJT Wf sal. 820or, By JENNY DeMONTE Daily Record Staff Writer "BERNARDS TWP. Ridge High School seniors left a lasting impression on their school yesterday when they carved their names in a long rectangle of wet cement. hands and knees, students carved initials and slogans, left hand prints, footprints and even a face print in what is billed as the first step in Ridge's The cf Fcmo is one cf tha final events in Project Graduation, and its theme of keeping names alive is more than fitting with the program's goals.

"ftalkofFame." preserved memories of events, of Ridge's victory in the state baseball tournament, while others jifct wrote in their names. The newly conceived tradition calls for each class to be given its own cement slab, adding another step NORTH BERGEPI CARLSTADT PARSIPPANYX (Rts. 1 flf 9) 611 T0rilil.l to the Walk. The Walk of Fame is one of the final events in Project Graduation, and its theme of keeping names alive is more than fitting with the program's goals. By encouraging students not to drink alcoholic beverages and drive, the project's organizers hope to keep the students alive.

Project Graduation culminates in an all-night bash following graduation, complete with swimming, hot tubs, live bands, tennis, racquetball, movies, and all the food and soda the seniors could want. What won't be at the party are alcohol and drugs. As the 227 seniors ruined manicures and dirtied knees yesterday, they were looking forward to the bash, to be held this year at the Mendham Village Racquet Club. "It ought to be a good time," said senior Andy Bas-sett. "It sounds like a fun party." "The party's a smart idea," said student Lauren i Artelshe.

"It will prevent accidents." After graduation Thursday night, buses will leave for the party from the school at 9:30, 10:30, and 11:15. After the all-night party, the seniors will be bused to The Store, a restaurant in Basking Ridge, for breakfast at about 5:30 a.m.. The project is organized by the seven-person Bernards Township State Community Organization Pro- Dy encouraging students not to drink alcoholic beverages and drive, the project's organizers hope to keep the students alive. gram Team, known as SCOP. "We didn't start this; we actually go the idea from Montville," said Detective Tom Kelly, one of the SCOP team members who also helped organize the first party in 1986.

After word of Ridge's success, with 146 out of 210 students attending the bash in 1986, officials from Bernards High and West Morris Regional invited the Bernards SCOP Team to give them pointers on putting on a party. This year, between 175 and 200 high schools will have alcohol-free graduation parties, said Sharane Orendas of the state Office of Highway Safety. "These parties are very effective," she said. 7. CF 1 Npritake had to empty its Epoch Nitto warehouse have it all so you can get pieces to match US your set or full sets, or A 9 quantities of a size for restaurants.

Ridge High seniors line up to write their names and slogans in cement. ALL AT BLOW-OUT PRICES We bought out an entire warehouse over 25,000 pieces and sets of dinnerware! Senior class bids farewell to Hopatcong High School Reg. To SALE 12.00 69c Platter Vea. Bowl Reg. To M9.00 19.00 15.00 13.00 49e Suaar Creamer SALE 52.49 2.49 1.99 1.49 1.99 2.99 4.99 6.99 1.99 8.00 9.00 5.00 8.00 6.00 Salt Pepper Gravy Coffee Pot Casserole 15.00 18.00 28.00 34.00 69 19 49 39 Covered Butter 16.00 20 Piece Service for 4 Reg.

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John Micheal Brady.Jr., De-bra Ann Braisted, Yvonne Brandau, Richard J. Breiten, Jessica E. Brummer, Anne-Mane Bullas, Robert E. Burger, Maria P. Cardenas.

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Dwayne Hodapp, Dawn Hogan. Warren C. Holste. David Honig. Laura Horan.

Kathleen Howe. Christine Huber. Edward William Janosko, Ann Marie Jedlicka. Thomas L. Jeramaz Oenise Kenna.

Dawn Kerestan. Michael W. Keyes. Wade C. Kimble.

Dawn Mane Koroiuk. George T. Krausser. Joh-nathan Kneoer, Theresa Lsdomirak. Karen Michele LaGreca.

Penelope Larson. Christine Lorraine Larson. Levente Levai. Diane L. about the value of role models in life.

"As we venture forth into the real world, we must carry our successes with the understanding that our actions will someday have a tremendous impact on a special person," said LaGreca, who won several awards and sports scholarships and will attend Bloomsburg University in Pennsylvania. "We owe it to ourselves not to let down that certain person who holds us in high esteem." "These two institutions (school and family) have had an impact on our lives over the past 18 years," said Windt. "We leave the security of the home and Hopatcong High School with certainly a relief that we have graduated, but more importantly with a feeling of self-confidence and preparedness." During the ceremony on the school football field, Windt received the Superintendent's Roundtable award and a scholarship from Picatinny Arsenal. She will be attending Worcester Polytechnic Institute in the fall, where she also received a scholarship. Here is a list of the graduates: By KATHY FIORENZA Daily Record Staff Writer HOPACTONG Members of Hopatcong High School's graduating class were told by their valedictorians last night that they can feel self-confident and prepared as they face the future and that their actions will someday have tremendous impact.

The graduates included two valedictorians, Cari Windt and Karen LaGreca, as well as salutatorian Kelly Flores, who was awarded a scholarship by the Lake Hopatcong Rotary. Don Kay, biology teacher and adviser to the class for the past four years, gave the students some final advice before they graduated. He told them to think positively, be responsible and consider the consequences of their actions as they go through life. "Set realistic goals for yourselves take the time to smell the flowers along the way. Don't become so focused on your goals that you miss some of the sights along the way," Kay said.

LaGreca and Windt both spoke DENVILLE: 89 ROUTE 46 AT ROUTE 80 EXITS 38 OR 39. DAILY 10 TO 9 SAT. 10 TO 6 SUN. 12 TO 5 THRU HOSTESS HOUSE TO THE FACTORY OUTLET STORE 625-2131 rr7rrrrni3er7 J' II.