Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 14 May '86

The mm cawet B1 EXCHANGE CHOOSING A CARPET THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU We walk all over our caqx-trng and that's why the selection of a carpet should be made with equal consideration given to its construction as well as its aesthetic qualities. A showroom filled with ail kinds of carpeting can be a bit overwhelm ing if you're not sure exactly what you are looking for. The better informed you are. the easier it will be for you to select a carpet that matches your style and needs: at a price you can a/ford. The single greatest factor in determining the durability and appearance of your carpet is the type of fiber selected. Nylon, the strongest of all fibers, is the most widely used fiber in carpet today. It is noted for its excellent resistance to abrasion and wear And the new generation" nylons are especially designed to resist soil and stain Additionally, nylon can be produced in a wide family of colors which resist fading throughout the life of the carpet. Acrylic carpets resemble wool, have a luxurious feel and are also noted for durability ( Hefin carpets are noted for their strenth. resistance to soil and stains and control of static electricity. Olefin, however, does not have the resiliency of nylon and is limited to usage where a luxurious feel is not impiatant. Polyester, another fiber which resembles wool, is resistant to matting and abrasion because of its high bulk. Nylon, however, is still supenor in its resilience and color-fastness. Wool has a soft feel, high bulk and is available in a wide variety of colors, hut it does have its disadvantages. Wool is not plentiful, is costly to obtain and is generally the most expensive carpet to produce. If you need assistance in selecting the right carpet for your lifestyle, don't hesitate to call on as. AVAL 01 CARPET. TILE AMD FLOORING WAREHOUSE OUTLET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE & THE RAILROAD MON.-FRt. 8:00-5:00 P.M. — SAT. 8:30 TO 5 465-3051

Fill Voted For Dune In Avalon AVALON — Borough Council recently adopted an emergency resolution authorizing the placement of 35,000 cubic yards of sand beach fill material between 17th and 22nd Streets, where a recent pattern of rain, high tides, and northeasterly winds has washed away much of the dune, leaving the area exposed and vulnerable to further damage from future storm systems. "A good part of)he dune has been washed away and serious damage to pubhc and private property there is a very real possibility if the beach continues to erode." Council President Pauline Petrica said. Borough Administrator Andrew Bednarek said a berm has been constructed to help strengthen the area. Lieutenants Take Class WILDWOOD - Two local firemen, Lts. William Davenport and Larry Lillo, were awarded certificates of completion after attending a class held at the National Fire Academy. Emittsburg, Md , May 3 and 4. The course. "'Commanding the Initial Response", was held as part of NewJersey Weekend at the academy.

I in i UK , ~ ■ «bi ni: . VBI Dori* Ward Photo AT THE CONTROLS — Christopher Whittington. 10. demonstrates his ability with an electronic toy to benefactors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox of Court House at Ocean Academy. Crest Haven. The Coxes donated nearly 15.000 of the fund established for their son Steven. 10, a cerebral palsy victim and student at Ocean Academy two years ago. who succumbed to a heart condition. The Donation was used to purchase a computer and disks among with adaptable toys for handicapped children. Christopher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Whittington of South Seaville.

Blind Home Benefit Set

AVALON — A rummage sale for the benefit of the Helen L. Diller Home for Blind Children. 127 26th St.. will be held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Stone Harbor Lions Club at the home May 22-24. New and used

merchandise will be on sale. To donate items, call 465-3896, or drop donations off at the home noon-3 p m Sunday. Tuesday, or Thursday

| Waste Burning At Issue COURT HOUSE - The second of a series of meetings on toxic waste b sponsored by two local I groups will be held 7 p.m. I Friday at the Methodist I Church Hall. Route 9 and I Church Street. A hazardous waste exI pert. Peter Montaque, will I concentrate or> the track I record of Chemical Waste I Management, the firm requesting a permit to burn I toxic materials at sea 140 » miles off Cape May. I MONTAQUE heads a I non-profit company which I provides computer-based I information on toxic [ wastes. He is also co-editor I and founder of Hazardous I Waste News letter, a ' member of the steering committee of the N.J. Environmental Federation, and a board member of Clean Water Action. The meeting is sponsored by the Cape May Court House Neighborhood Association and the American Association of University Women. Tenant Meet RIO GRANDE - The Grande Woods Mobile Home Tenants Association will meet l p.m. Sunday at the Social Services Building. Routes 47 and 9. Attorney Jack Granzow will be present.

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