8 Herald - Lantern • Dispatch 16 April '86

WE'VE GONE This month alone we may reduce Auto Insurance ^3> as Costs for our Customers by as much as s10 00000 THINK ' WE'RE CRAZY? Call or come in, we'll rate Auto and suggest various arfci3ff^ways you t0° can save money' We're trying to be the best J john m. richardson ■B insurance agency !74-97th St.. Stone Harbor

Open 24 hours 7 Days Deli • Dairy * Sandwiches 2 Foot Hoagies • Party Trays Visit Our New "Lite Lunch Center" ^[wA^g^irrr r>

Campaign Planned To Save Wetlands

TRENTON - More than 40 environmental and ciUzen organizations have joined to form the Freshwater Wetlands Campaign* to support passage of strong legislation to protect freshwater wetlands in New Jersey. The campaign unites groups representing a broad range of interests. They include the New Jersey State Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, and the League of Women Voters of New Jersey, and the Cape May Geographic Society. "Throughout the state, development projects that would destroy thousands of acres of freshwater p wetlands within the next few years have been proposed." said Tom Wells, a member of the campaign steering committee and assistant director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation. "IN EACH session of the state legislature since 1963, wetlands protection legislation has been introduced. but special interests have blocked its passage." Wells added. The 1986 wetlands bill was recently introduced by cosponsors Assemblywoman Maureen B. Ogden (R-22) and State Sen. John A. Lynch (D-17). According to the steering committee, the new wetlands bill is expected to be vigorously opposed by private interests who wish to fill in and commercially develop freshwater

wetlands without environmental restrictions. The Freshwater Wetlands Campaign will be an ongoing environmental and lobbying effort on behalf of New Jersey citizens who value the preservation of wetlands as protection against flood damage, as vital habitat for plants and wildlife, and as integral to the water quality of streams and underground aquifers. THE U.S. FISH and Wildlife Service estimates that New Jersey may have lost as much as one-fifth of its original wetlands. Remaining freshwater wetlands total about 600,000 acres. About one-half this area is under state regulation by the Pinelands Protection Act. and another 100,000 acres are located in parks or wildlife management areas. "The urgent need is to complete the task of wetlands protection by enacting legislation to protect the remaining 200,000 acres most vulnerable to development," according to the steering committee. These wetlands are located in every New Jersey county. Hoagies, Too COURT HOUSE - The United Methodist Women will hold a flea market and hoagie sale 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Saturday at the First United Methodist Church. Route 9 and Church Street

The CARPET {^CHANGE By BOB CONAWAY THE CARPET CUSHION You've selected the carpet you want for your home. But before its installed, don't forget the importance of proper padding underfoot The proper padding underneath your carpet will: Double the noise reduction properties of your carpet, increase thermal insulation by one third, reduce carpet pile loss, make your carpet easier to B&ntaTn since it reduces pile crushing and matting, and help mask irregularities in the floor Feb. sponge rubber, foam rubber, pneumacel and urethane foam are the five basic types of carpet padding. Regardless of which one you choose, its thickness should be a primary consideration.' Too thick a pad can cause problems. For example, a thick pad combined with a tick carpet can make cleaning and vaccuming more difficult because a vacuum cleaner pushes down into the carpet. A pad that's too thick can make you feel like you're walking in sand and cause leg fatigue. Also, too thick a pad can sometimes create a situation where your carpet will have to be restretched. Therefore, a middle to lightweight pad is generally preferred for most types of carpeting. An easy rule to go by is: the heavier the carpet the lighter the pad. the lighter the carpet, the heavier the pad. Stairs and hallways provide for an exception to the medium weight pad rule. In these areas of high traffic, a heavier pad may be used. Selecting the proper padding can be as important as selecting your carpet. Well be happy to help you make a perfect match between the two. ATALOI CARPET. TILE AND FUDORTdQ WAREHOUSE OUTLET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE I THE RAILROAD MON.-FRI. EOO-SOO P.*. - SAT. 1:30 70 S 465-3051

[M I I A I The Farrtfy Business Seashore fomiies Come To I we DELIVER FREE • 522-3576

/ KRINOS IMPORTED \ XV* °K GREEK FOODS and. < ITALIAN PRODUCTS We Sell Our Own Homemade Italian Sausage — Hot or Sweet $2.29 lb. Also Try Our Complete Deli-Line Specials Imported Ham.i S2.79 lb. Hatfield Cooked Salami $1.59 lb. Hatfield German Bologna $1.59 lb. i N.Y. American Cheese $1.89 lb. Provolone Cheese $1.99 lb. 155) and Mm Jwwy Am., North WUdwood HOWS: SOMMCfe »MF 10:30 1.01. - TV? ftBM «ft»r 4 pj». 1111 1 m

Serving Homemade Pasta Dinners Daily *' • Ravioli 4 to 8 p.m. • Baked Rigatoni • Linguini w/Wkite 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 £& ci Made by Valdo^ w'Ptzza or Stromboli ■J PIZZA < Pg ; Cheese Pizza $6.35 S U ; Sicilian $8.00 ;'y Extras $1.00 C - pf STROMBOLI : I S|3E Pepperoni & Cheese $6.95 1 ■ |h Ham & Cheese $6.95 ' E Combination $9.50 i 1 fex Cheese Steak Stromboli . . $11.50 , i§ YOUR ft.." ■ \ zaM, i ■ • , ; . , ■ , „ ■