12 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 4 June '86

IWE'RE I STEPS I BEYONDthe shops of 9800 3rd avenue ■ stone harbor Harbor Bike & Beach Shop Bicycle sales, service, and rentals. Rafts and beac^supplies. 368-3691 Irish Pavilion «§ The original Irish j IS ■ import shop on the I Tersey coast 368-1112 I Lillian Albus Special occasion w clothes and elegant casuals 368-5111 • Needle Me I Handpainted needlepoint Q exclusive designs, DMC, ^ and cross stitch fabrics <8 368-6(p6 ^ Olive Tree Designer jewelry, graphics, g) posters, and accessories © for your home 368-1612 CO © Quintessence "o Designer dresses and ^ sportswear, lingerie, and Q, accessories 368~1164 0 -Serendipity Custom floral S arrangements and *5 gifts 967-7033 Village Shop Couturier fashions, beachwear, separates, and accessories 368-2694 *>- Open Daily

2,500 Kids Get Printed COURT HOUSE — County Sheriff James T. Plousis has announced that officers of his department have fingerprinted over 2,500 Cape May County elementary school «Mdren during the 1985-86 school year. Sheriffs officers, in conjunction with local police departments, school officials, and with permission of the children's parents, have visited nursery schools, elementary schools, and shopping malls to perform the child identification and safety program. Nukes Tuesday Meeting Topic * COURT HOUSE - Jersey Cape Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament meets June 10 at 7 p.m. in the County Library on Mechanic Street. Speaker will be Rachael Findley, director of nuclear dialogue of Princeton. The group organizes direct communication between concerned citizens and nuclear policy makers in government and private industry. Aging Dept. Visits Set RIO GRANDE - Visits by its mobile office during June have been announced by the county Department of Aging. The visits will include the following locations: June 10-17-24 Stainton Senior Center, 34th and Bay Avenues, Ocean City, 10 to 12; 5, Dennis' Township Municipal Building, 10 to 12; 11, Wildwood Community Center, 115 W. Davis Ave., 10 to 12; 19, Court House, Acme Area, 10 to 12; 25, Woodbine, near Post Office. 10 to 12; 26, North Cape May. Shop n Bag area, 10 to 12.

Births The following births have been recorded in area hospitals: BURDETTE TOMLIN Angelika Marie to James and Mary Givliano Wyatt of Rio Grande, May 19. Sarah Lucille to Rollin and Mayda Mason Ankeny of Ocean View, May 19. Felicia Marie to James and Donna Herman Lund of North Cape May, May 20. Scott Harris Jr. to Scott and Jennifer Grimm Krissinger of Villas, May 20. Jillian Frances to Herbert and Catherine Walsh Payne of Villas, May 20. Brian James to Jerry and Bonnie Griffin Futrell of Rio Grande, May 20. Herbert Jason to Herbert Jr. and Maria Simoes Ross of North Cape May, May 21. Michael Anthony to Nelson and Wanda Rodriguez Viera of Woodbyne. May 23. Paul John to Ronald and Billie Helm Burns of North Cape May, May 24. Jennifer Rosemarie to Robert and Linda Pisa sale Conroy of Villas, May 24. Julia Walker to Joseph and Kathryn Walker Grassi of Rio Grande, May 26. James Robert to James and Loreen Scully Flynn of North Wildwood, May 26. SHORE MEMORIAL Daughter to Gary and Sue Ann Burleson Rash of Ocean View, May 17. Daughter to Frederick and Sally Lewis Gambill of Seavilie, May 19. Daughter to Jerry and Laura Sencoskie Kurmas of Ocean City, May 22. Daughter to Kyle and Jacqueline Ginns Kievit of Petersburg, May 22. Son to Kent and Donna McCann Schellinger of Villas, May 23. Gbrbett McClure to Anthony and Tracy Minnix Tnlip of- North Conway, NH, April 20 at Memorial HKpital, North Conway. Mpternal grandparents are Corine and Bruce Minnix of Cape May ; greatgrandparent is Irene Minnix of Cape May.

) -I ^ v FEATURING: FINKEL OUTDOOR PRODUCTS Formerly Located in Stone Harbor 96th Street Mall • NOW • VILLAGE SQUARE • 3101 DUNE DR. AVALON •' 967-3540 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

Bartara Ann's & Co. Hair Craftets \ I* I Tanning Salon | Full Service j Manicure • Pedicures ** \ 1 ^ -/#\ £^9725 2nd Ave.,^U) Stone Harbor 1368-TANS 1 I' ' > The ■ CARPET Kb exchange ^ By LINDA LARKIN RESILIENT FLOORING Resilience is the ability of a floor covering to "give" under impact and then spring back to its original shape. Cracks and dents are signs of low resiliency. Dents occur when weights of furniture and appliances are concentrated on small areas and not distributed more evenly by adequate protectors. Because of their practicality ana ease of cleaning, resilient flooring is one of the most popular choices of * homeowners everywhere. There is an increasing variety of resilient flooring on the market. Among these are linoleum, vinyl, asphalt cork and rubber. There is virtually no limit to the many different kinds of floor schemes you can create. Custom floor designs can be implemented in many ways. For example, you can use resilient tiles with contrasting colors to accent other colors in the room or use one color to create a spacious open appearance. If your tastes lean toward a natural look, you have hit the jackpot with resilient floorings. There are countless resilient materials that resemble the appearance of wood, brick, slate, terrazzo, marble and stone. Some are embossed with surface texture which lends depth and interest to your floors. Your floor is really the basis of any decor. You can find out what is available instantly by visiting your favorite floor covering store and consulting with the experts there. AVALON CARPET. TILE AMD FLOORING WAREHOUSE OUTLET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE I THE RAILROAD MON.-FRI. 8 00-5:00 P.M. — SAT. 8:30 TO S 465-3051