§ Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 30 April '86

Lit * lMirac&& ' H$i^\ ^ 9* fa ealuuArlcnrUte T OPEN WEEKENDS H Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. m jj 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. « Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. f; ■v Y § A shop dedicated to something | CT unique for r.ll occasions ... for everyone: lot P SPECIAL flFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY A 501 W. SPRl'CE AVE., North Wildwood. NJ. Y (On* block writ of Zabcrer's) Open 24 hours 7 Days Deli • Dairy • Sandwiches 2 Foot Hoagies • Party Trays Visit Our New "Lite Lunch Center" !!!ll[^AWAr-rSiTnTT' ^pp 1 — 1 1 — I yIf|pK > f 1985 The S««o>t Corp

] Stanford Renamed As Head of Board

1 By SKIP GLADUE \ | _ST<i^E HARgOR - , Dfluglas^Sw^St^irfora. whowas reelectedto thb^board of education in anTITr contested election April 15, was renamed board president at the annual reorganization meeting April 23. Herman E. Kapp was, renamed vice-president of the five-member board, which includes: Billie J. Seller, Albert Meadowcroft and Alison Rockwell. Joan B. Hutchinson was renamed board secretary. In his report to the board R. Donald Wendorf chief school administrator, stated that the Stone Har- [ bor School District has been certified for five years, until January. 1991, by the state board of Education. CONGRATULATIONS for having successfully "met the rigorous standards established by the monitoring system." were received from Commissioner Saul Cooperman Wendorf also reported that all fifth and sixth graders had passed a course in boat safety with scores of 80 percent and above. Also, he said the school would be represented in the county-wide Teen Arts Festival in Ocean City April 25 with art work by Tracy Taylor. Cush Corson. Matthew Ault and Nancv Novakowski. AS PART of the music program, the seventh and eighth graders will have a

\ Nmfr York City trip April J 30 1 where they will tour J Lincoln Center and see Cats. Accompanying them yfav/xW be Gail Rodger. Margaret DeFoney and Wendorf. Meanwhile, the eighth grade is preparing for its three-day trip to Washington D.C. May 7-9, and the third and fourth grades wtill visit Washington's Crossing and surroundings May 21. In other business, the board decided to contract with AT&T to install a Merlin telephone system which should pay for itself within seven and one-half years. Meetings for the '86-87 school year will be on the third Wednesday of the month with the exception of January when the meeting will be on the first Wednesday

Four Hoping For Million ATLANTIC CITY - Four Cape May Countyresidents are among 180 finalists in the "Pick-6 Lotto" Million Dollar Bonus Drawing of the New Jersey Lotteiywednesday. May 7, at the Sands Hotel here. They are: Henry J. Hartley. Cape May; George and Mary Holt. Villas; Luis Perez. Woodbine;. and Benjamin W. Young. Avalon. L

^ The CARPET UAjH exchange By LINDA LARKIN THE NEW CONTRACT What's the first consideration of specifiers when selecting carpeting for schools, office buildings, condominiums, or other commercial environments? You might think because of high traffic and other wear demands, it would be durability. Or perhaps, a carpet's increased susceptibility to stain in such settings would make soil resistance the chief concern. Well, in today's contract market you would be wrong on both accounts. Although durability and soil resistance are • equally important, color is now the top concern of those making floor covering selections for commercial and public settings. Without regard to color or design for a moment, consider that most advanced generation carpets in the contract market are now created equal. Wear resistance, soil resistance and color-fastness arc standard qualities among advanced generation carpets and as a result, other considerations have moved into the forefront. . As the number one selling feature, color has greatly increased the variety of carpeting available in the contract. The selection is diverse. The look professional, yet vibrant and exciting or subdued and soothing. Color ranges are as infinite as the imagination. The possibilities are endless. Of course, there are special applications of carpeting, such as in hospitals and in computer rooms, where other considerations of anti-static and anti-microbial properties are important Anti-microbial is a treatment applied topically or built into carpet fiber that resists the growth of odor-causing bacteria and mildew. Anti-static carpets are also especially treated, as the name suggests, to prevent the build up of static electricity. making them perfectly suited for computer environments. This treatment is even a standard feature of some advanced generation carpeting. State of the art features available in a wider array of colors and designs than ever before. That's what today's contract market is all about. AVALOM CARPET. TILE AND ' RjQORtMG WAREHOUSE OUTLET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE A THE RAILROAD MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 P.M. - SAT. 1:30 TO S 465-3051

' AS? PZZHXHZQDI 1 The Family Business Seashore Families Come To I WE DELIVER FREE • 522-3576

/ KRINOS IMPORTED \ A ^ GREEK FOODS and ' ITALIAN PRODUCTS We Sell Our Own Homemade ' Italian Sausage — Hot or Sweet $^9 lb. Also- Try Our Complete Deli-Line Specials Imported Ham $2.79 lb. Hatfield Cooked Salami S1.59 lb. Hatfield German Bologna S1.59 lb. N.Y. American Cheese SI. 89 lb. Provolone Cheese S1.99 lb. IStti and Now Jersey Am.. North Wildwood Hours: Sandwich Shop 10:30 a.m. - TUT Nzzas after 4 p.m.

Serving Homemade Pasta Dinners Daily • Ravioli 4 to 8 p.m. • Baked Rigatoni • Linguini w/White Sauce • Baked Rigatoni w/Peas • Linguini w/Shrimp Marinara Sauce •Spaghetti • Spaghetti & Meatballs (All Pasta Dinners Include Bread. Butter & Salad) FREE 64 oz- Franks Soda I }\MadebyValdo^ w/pizza or Stromboli ^ irT PIZZA I : < ; Cheese Pizza t . . $6.35 § \ ; Sicilian $s!oO 2 > Extras $1.00 7 f STROMBOLI i S Pepperoni & Cheese S6.95 f J Ham & Cheese S6.95 < £ Combination S9.50 J < Cheese Steak Stromboli $11.50 , • YOUR CHOICE kWW-e>M*4^