Herald & Lantern 3 March '82

25

MAID SflTVKt - Id dan cleaning (#rvic«. »h« b«tl of roloroncos. Call 465-3318. 1 IN PAINTING /PAPKR. HANOI NO Now it th« lime to popor and paint. Call Barnio, 884-7071 or 884-5139. TN TOR ALL YOUR PRINTINO NKIDS-Fbst Service, quality printing. Call 884-8700. Christmas cards imprinted now: i TN WILL RCMOVK FUIL OIL from one location to another or buy from owner and remove. 3373914. ’ - i ' • r TN

PERSONAL PROPER ft CHECKS RATES AS IOW AS $5.00 PER MONTH SHORE SECURE OF SOUTH JERSEY for min rail HFU HOlft 34 Hour Service M 35

C|R£T CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs and Renovation Expert. Dependable Service Free Estimates 967-7784 Avalon, NJ.

BARRY MARTIN CUSTOM PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Tftlf iSTIMATtS 368-8591

BUSIHtlS ACCOUNTINO —PersonaNfartnershlp-co-rporation. Year round Income Tax4ervice*. David R. WllliomN, Licensed Public Accountant. 133 Shore Rd.. Oceanview, N.J. ^Appointments Preferred. MR-aM-fRM TN

equipment con get them clean S fresh furniture too'' Call for FREE ESTIMATE 967-3232 AVALON CARPET CARE SCOTCHGARD

- REACT MAID . CLEANIN6 SERVICE 368-7542' •Light housekeeping Renfals — Homes ’ Apartments — Offices CARNET CLEANING . TN

WICKS ROOFING COMPANY 886-4103 SrtCIALIZINO IN HOT POOf shinolis ourrnts. PATCHWORK MEMBER LOCAL 30 FRII ESTIMATES CALL DAY OR EVENING

PAINTING BY GARY A. TWGGS INTERIOR EXTERIOR . REASONABLE DEPENDABLE 967-7623 (After 6 p.m.) TN

G&M OIL REMOVE OLD HOME HEATING OIL FROM TANKS OF CONVERTED SYSTCMS PAY TOP RATES PER GALLON ALL QUANTITIES LARGE AND SMALL 368-5266 tn

EXPERT TYPING 'lone in m, home on an IBM Selective ti Typewriter. Casino disclosure fornls. menus, term papers resumes. All business, legr and personal papers type quickly ond professional!' Call 884-4584. ' TN

4

HUP WANHD

HOSTESSES NEEDED Mature-Dependable with good working references. All Shifts. Weekend Work Required. Apply in Person only. No Telephone colls. Thurs.fi Fri.March 4&5between 5 fi 7 p.m. only. DUNKIN DONUTS 10 WILDWOOD BLVD. RIO ORANDE

HOKE S COMMERCIAL SERVICES GUIDE

•HOMES •OFFICES

FULLY INSURED

AVALON HOME CLEANING SERVICE. INC.

DAVID l REED 967 5446

YEAR HOUND SERVICE

Coastal Gleaning

Inc.

_522-5622.

TofflWBlNiurf!^ HomES-omcEs BOATS APARTfllENTS STORES-8ARS mOBUE HOltlES RENTAL CHANGEOVERS

*Fo< S*rvfc* • Year-Round - free Ettknatet

PITHY PMUBMPNS ABOUT 0C£AN CITY S ITS PEOPLE. THAT’S WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR,FROM SOMEONE WHO REALLY KNOWS THE TOWN AND CAN WRITE ACCURATELY. CALL 967-3312 Vtl

MATURE YEAR ROUND WOMEN NEEDED FOR seasonal motel help. Call 3687761. 3/10 CAMERA PERSON FOR PRINT SHOP — Exp. preferred in camera work, stripping, plalework etc. Inquire at leader Printers. 5914 New Jersey Ave.. Wildwood. . -TN PASTE UP COMPOSER lor print shop. Adequate type essential. experience required. Inquire at Leader Printers, 5914 New Jersey' Ave.. Wildwood Crest. : : TN

INFORMATION ON ALASKAN AND OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT. EXC. Income potential. Call (313) 741-9780

ext. 6760.

3/10 SEASONAL SALES HELP NIIDID-368-6131

Make Any Good Day Even Better. Give Blood. HR American Red Crows

TN

JACKS PLACE IN AVALONSeason 1 with benefits opening for waltres***, maint/repair, short order cook, floor persons. Good hours, pay ond working conds. Coll 465-7368 for opplication ON MARCH 16. • 3/10 BUSY RESTAURANTS AVALONnow hiring waiters, waitresses, bus persons, dishwasher and kitchen help Open April to Oct. For Interview call 465-9380 3/10

Auk

Jersey Cape Trader

lerf^AC

I hove o wonderfUl AGFA 35mm Optimo-1 Hove old horsehoir camera to trade for o photo enlarger Coll wicker or rdttqn chbe,

465-7773. 7605

I’ll trade my series 1939 "National Currency" 130.00 dollar bills each for 3 U.S. silver dollars (1935 or earlier). Three "twenties ' for nine silver dollars. 886-3771

couch to trade for o i , couch grjoble 884 f

Please I Slightly uied childrens toys, ond books for size 5 childrens clothes (girl). Very good condition. 884-1688

'Will trade final "goodbye" edition of the Bulletin newspaper for good running got powered lawn mower. £all 465-4411

Will exchange babyiAting service lor torn' Overnight, indudfd. Hour for Weekends ond evenings only, no week days. let s. \o op! i384 7361 or 884 5898 1 Cope May area only ! I'll trade my choinsgjy lor 3 full cords of cut £ hardwood. Call 884-7300. Hovt* lots of slightly used games in good | condition to trade for Dungeons ond ^ Dragons material Cqlf 884 7605 oiler 4 p n

Name_

City.

FILL IN THE COUPOH BELOW UNO WE'LL PRINT TOUR TR1DE FREE iw - ■ f ■■ „ ; ■ • • l ■ A

t

- - -..| ~ ~ 1

N

TO SUBMIT A TRADE: Send this coupon to Jersey Cope Trader c o Herald 8 lantern P O s Box 484. Cold Spring. N.J 08304. It must be received by moil a week' in advanre ond il | accepted, will be printed FREE in the nfcxt issue, one time only. Trades may be resubmitted- s ond will be considered in later issues if space is available Trades must • Be 24 words or | less; • Include your address or phone number; • Be specific ond of general interest • Not \ include items to be sold. This column is not advertising (you may advertise in our classified | section ot S3.50 for 20 words or less), we reservethe right to change wording or consider N ony trade unacceptable. |

Address

Phone_

UIt 1,1 \M .1 HI M.N’ff: 90. of Drlllavrn. Feb 2.1 Born in I’hfladelphtn. he was a resident Here 2n vears WII.I.IVM .1 < \MH. fit of Told Spring. Feb 2fi An area resident in years, be was an -Army veteran of World War II and a self-employed drapery installer iiowAitn w c'oi.t.iNfswoort. 75. nf Ocean f’lty. Feb 23 A local n*sident since 1925, he was a self employed sound enRinoer AloOR with his wife be Operated the Scrrn dipity Gift Shop here from I97n tn I5f7fi • JOHN' M FISIIKH. 89. nf Ocean l ily, Feb 26 A longtime urea resident. he was a World War I veteran WILLIAM F.. GIBSON. 78 of Cape . May. F»b 20 An instructor for tiie F.lwyn Schools for to years, he retired here 18 years ago and work ed for life Hunt Theatres He was a member of the Silver Spdkes Motor eyrie flub and the-Cili/eris Association for the I’roleelinn of the En vironmenl ‘ ('AI*F 1 MAHJOBIF I. GKAIIAM. 72 of tk-ean ('ity Feb 21 Horn in Forty Fort. Pa .'she wits a resident here55 years MAKV FI.I/AHF.TH IIIMTIL 87 6f (‘ourt House. Feb 28 Formerly of Philadel|ii)ia. she was an area resident mans sears JOHN .1 t'lllt l«.I V 91 "I Cape May Point Feb 25 Born in Mare us Hook. Pa . be was a safely engineer for the Sun Co therefor n years He was indiHied mlo the fk-lawart' County FoHbiill Hall of Fame in

1970

FM AMIS H. .IXNCSt HA. 58. of N Cape May Feb 21 A U S Air Force veteran >4 World War II. he was a lineman at ipe Harhisnn Walker Hetrael'*y wheje(>ewirted for 25 vears KVKMF.TT W.'JORDAN Sr . 65. of. Wildwood Feb 22 A litelnpg rest dent id this timmunity, be was a commercial fisherman LOHKTTA W. LAMOMLHW. of North Cape May. Feb 24 Born in Philadelphia she was a resident here tq vears BERTH A BOSK MA.HON. 81. of Philadelphia. Feb 27 She owned and operated the Masim Cottage. 63.5 Columbia Ave f ape May fix more than 10 years JOSEPH W PARKER. 8n. of Sea Isle. Feb 21 A resident here It years, he was an Army veteran of World War I and was a .retired motel owner ALTHEA W RAH \S. 67. of Penn sauken. Feb 21' Formfrly of Lower Towa.hip she moved five vears ago \ IKt-INI 5 I HAC K. 89. of Petersburg. Feb 21 A resident here 29 year*, she was a member of the Township Republican Club

COt'RT Hul'SE Tiie lotlowing reee'nt arm births have Ixssi an notinced by Burdette Tomlin Memorial llospiial SON to John and Anne llisiepola Murller ot It''Mimosa Hr N Ca|«' May Feb i t Itaughln To John and llfnne Ciminn Wrlkr of 7o Ariair ltd Villas. Feb 15 Itaughter to Tk-hurah Pattersnn ot 419 W Rio Grnrtde Ave . Wildwood Feb 16 k Son to Mark and Brenda Hrumbrllrr lllrkmantof 129 Primrose Ave. Wildwood in's!.

Feb ii.

ItaiiKhtrr to James' and .Donna Fahex Prus/tnski of TVimmisionnr O Wildwood.'Feb 17

Sen i" flavul' anil France' .Kanrnglset Itnrlieirf 118 DsH Crr-ef ltd Cisjrl Mouse Feb p Sun II* Walton ami Shtrlev f ballet' Gthsim of i|17 West Ave . iti ean l 'i ly. Fell Tn *«.n to Mark amt CbriVtirtir' Mirm inubani Miller of 48 William S' Hn Grande Feb .r.? •

Doing MORE...With LESS!

/>) the »/</// nf

. 79. Sf

EDMCNH K WEBB Sr..

Cflurt House Feti 28 Formerly of Pennsylvania, he was a resident

THE MOTHER EARTH NET ■W-IME MOtMER^ARTh NEWS.» a rSflitlttfOtraqemaikftt THE MOTHER f |RTH NEW5,I SLOW COOKING IN NATURE’S KITCHEN Jim MrClarin Fecenlly lolrf us how he found out that his compost heap could slow-cook food ... without electricity. One evening, when his refrigerator went on the blink, Jim decided to make yogurt rather than let some fresh milk go Wir. He had heated the milk, cooled it down, and added a helping of already-made yogurt to g#t the recipe started when he whs Unexpectedly invited out to dinner. Jim says that at this v point he reinemlH»rwl rending that the ! ancient Chinese sometimes cooked eggs in compost. So. he placed (he cooking container . filled with yogurt-to-be in Ins backyard heap, hoping it'd keep warm enough ro work. When he lifted the lid the next day. though. Jim found not yogurr but a crud6 cheese! He guessed that his humus pile had been too hpl for the job. sb after that first experiment Jim decided to be rai.ce picky. McClain reports "sinte my initial attempt. I've learned to probe carefully in the 'working' mound until I find n spot with just the right warmth to create succe'.-iful compost-cooked yogurt a dish that has become a regular part of my diet." Jim's next cooking effort in. ulved a nice fresh egg safely enclosed in a plastic hag He found a "just right" hot spot in.thc compqst. dropped in the sack'with a rope attached.' and covered it over again'. "Then early the next day. 1 peeled and ate the most mouthwatering hard-boiled egg of my life . . . except, of course, the taste treat hadn't been bo led. Now. whenever 1 hanker for i rtal breakfast treat. I drop a few eggs into the compost heap in the evening and look forward to a morning feast." BeEbre long. Jim got around to trying to cook meat dishes in his organic "oven '-. The first roast, alas, was a failure. His newly built cbmpost pile hadn't warmed up enough yet. and the established heap was a bit too cool. Undaunted. Jim bought an other roast. . . along wi^h a meat thermometer Once the new heap had gotten "up to heat", a second pieca of beef was placed inside the yogurt pail Ito keep it sealed against bacteria) and buried in the hottest part of the pile |wh*re Jim tested out the temperature at 166 °F|. . "Thirteen hours later." the experimenter says, "a brief taste bf the meit trapped in its own broth convinced me that compost is the only way to roaSt! I served the tender, juicy viand to friends at lunch that day. and they all agreed it was superb. "In no time at all. a duck with orange juice And apricots fourtd its way into the hot heap. It stayed buried in its sealed container for 23 hours at 166-185*F . and was perfect when I served it with wihe and wild plum sauce." Jim has found that there art some limitations to this unpsual cooking method, however. Soybeans and pinto beans never really softened, and he had no better luck with potatoes and carrots. But, if you work it right, your compost mound can provide lots more than the organic fertilizer it's famous for. It can cook your supper for you! For FREE sMltional intormstton on compost powsr or on THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS msqs/in*. Mnd your psm* sod sddrsts snd ask lor Reprint No 1140 Cow Pownr" Mail to Doing MORE With LELS'. PP Bo» 70. Hsndsrsonvilla. N C 20791. or in car* ot this pap«' Copyrtght 1982 THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS, Inc