10 Herald - Lantern • Dispatch 28 May '86

^ N> Hats - On A Hat Shop ... And More Open Weekends Sat., Sun., & Mon. 9504 3rd Ave., Stone Harbor • 967-4840

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The Fomrfy 8u*r»ss Sbaitom Fomfces Come To m WiPtUVEBFBH » 522-3576 u(i^\ KRINOS IMPORTED V° GREEK FOODS AND ITALIAN PRODUCTS Serving Homemade Pasta Dinners Daily 4 to 9 p.m. (All Dinners include Bread, Butter & Salad — Pies ^le by Valdo Cheese Pizza '635 Extras s1.00 f Extra Cheese. . . w . . ,s7.10 Stromboli's. ; STEAKS & HOAGIES ; COMPLETE DELI f 15th & New Jersey Aves. CSafepw.. 1 FREE DELIVERY 522-35761 I P"0* Pixz** after 4 p.m.

m - ^N BA "NT" MR. and MRS. JAMES HAND Two Teams Divide World Bird Title

I CAPE MAY - The ChapI man Club team had the last I laughing gull, and it was good I for a tie for first place SunI day. May 18. in the third I World Series of Birding. I After the 25 teams of three to five bird watchers each finished an all-day-and-night dash Saturday around New Jersey, it looked as if the members of the K-Team from N.J. Audubon's SchermanHoffman Sanctuary in Bernardsville would be adding the Urner-Stone Cup to its life lists. LED BY Rich Kane, the KTeam found 199 bird species in the N.J. Audubonsponsored event, just two shy of the record set in 1984 by the Guerrilla Birding Team with Roger Tory Peterson. The optics firm Leitz Inc. sponsored the K-Team. When officials reviewed the teams' bird lists Sunday mor ning, they discovered that the second-place Chapman Club, a bridesmaid the past tWo competitions, had neglected to check off the laughing gull — which with its raucous peals is probably the most conspicuous bird at the South Jersey shore. SINCE BIRDERS of a feather mainly have fun together in the annual benefit for ^ildlife conservation. N.J Audubon officials decided to declare both teams winners. Bushnell Optics, sponsor of the Chapman Club, gracious-

ly offered to give prizes of binoculars and spotting scopes to members of both teams. Again taking the Ed Stearns Award for most species found by an out-of-region team was the National Geographic Society. Rick Blom's team identified 178 species among the 236 avian types found by all teams in 24 hours in the Garden State. TOM GILMORE. N.J. Audubon executive director, said pledges to the teams for each species found would bring in about $45,000 for various conservation causes. Capping the awards luncheon here was an announcement by Judith Strawley, a spokeswoman for the N.J. Highway Authority, that Gov. Thomas Kean has proclaimed the Garden State Parkway "the Garden State Migratory Bird Corridor." Strawley said the 173-mile highway and attendant greenbelt host some 258 kinds of birds during migration. Raspberry Crop Easy To Grow

Everbearing raspberries T are easily grown in most I sunny locations. According | to Larry Newbold, Cape " May County Agricultural Agent. "Heritage" is the most productive and widely planted cultivar. To start a raspberry patch, plant dormant cuttings, or tissue-cultured i succulent) plants in April or May at two-foot spacings within the row. Rows will evenltfaily fill in. to be maintained at a 24-inch width, so allow enough space between the rows to mow. cultivate or walk. Usually six to eight feet between rows is adequate for home gardens. APPLY FERTILIZER (10-10-10) at a rate of two pounds per 100 square feet in the early spring. pH should be maintained between 5.5 and 6.5. It's best to remove blossoms as they appear in the first year, so the plants can channel their resources into establishing the bed. Plants should be mowed in early March to a height of one to two inches, and fruit harvested that August through frost.

Philips - Hand

STONE HARBOR - Janet V. Philips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Phillips of Avalon, and James F. Hand, son of Mayor and Mrs. Arden Hand of Stone Harbor, were married at St. Paul's Church May 4. Caren Quinn was matron of honor, and Thomas Hand, brother of the bridegroom, best man. The wedding reception was

held at the Sands County Club in Somers Point. Both are graduates of Middle Township High School and Hand was graduated from Mt. St. Mary's. TT>e new Mrs. Hand is eJfcfjllT) yed by Acme Markets. Court House. Hand is employed by Fred's Liquor Store, Stone Harbor. The couple will leave in Stone Harbor.

[?] Dorii Ward

BUGLING — Christy Ann I.ombardo. 8. makes herself heard at the sidewalk sale in front of K tithes Kove on the Washington Street Mall She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lomhardo of Cape May and a student at Our Lady Star of the Sea School.

CARING FOR YOUR NO WAX FLOOR Your new no-wax floor is meant to stay bright long after it's installed. And it will, provided you give it the attention it deserves. Maintenance required to keep your floor looking its best will vary from home to home, depending upon the activity in each room, family composition and color and design of the flooring you buy. Therefore we recommend that you adapt a maintenance program for your floor, especially tailored to your needs and your family's lifestyle. Here arc just a few simple suggestions you can follow: Remove dust and grit particles daily with light dusting or vacuuming. When walked on. dirt and grit are extremely abrasive and can cause the floor to lose its shine. When your floor receives hard use or becomes soiled, wet cleaning is necessary. A mild cleaning solution Is recommended for best results. Always use clean equipment and fresh, clear water The kind of sponge mop that has an attachment for squeezing out water will save you tifhe and effort Do not use cleansers that contain abrasives or solvents as their use can dull your floor. Never use undiluted chlorine bleach on your floor or allow undiluted solutions to remain for long periods on its surface. You can prevent most problems before the)' start. Equip all furniture and appliances with large surface glides or furniture cups. Any soft plastic protectors should be limited to use on stationary furniture. If equipped on chairs, stools or other like furniture which is slid on the floor, the plastic can become embedded with grit and will mar the floor covering. If metal protectors are used, be sure they are rustproof Vinyl surfaces can be damaged by bums from cigarettes and matches and other very hot items. Heat producing appliances, such as refrigerators and ranges, which direct heat in excess of 120 degrees Fahrenheit onto the floor, even intermittently, may discolor vinyl floors. Damage from trackcd-in dirt and grime can be avoided by placing floors mats at entries and can save you unnecessary clean-up chores as well. And remember, for a fine selection of floor coverings, we invite you to make us your headquarters. We look forward to serving you. AVALON CARPET. TILE AMD RJDORTJG WAREHOUSE OUTLET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE & THE RAILROAD MON. -FBI. • 00-5:00 B.M. - SAT. 0:30 TO S 465-3051