SI K \ l( IS

SI H\ l( I S

HI I »* U AMI I)

KIN HAMANN-BUILORR. N*w hm^sA-^ addition*, alteration*, large repair*, garage*, decks, roofing, siding, termite damage repair. Free estimates. Phone 465-9382. 1 WAUPAPfR NOW - Avoid the Seasonal rush! Reasonable prices, free estimates. 35 years exp. Call 88< ^ RN HI ID INTMtOR OR IXTIRtOR WORK OOM IN TOUR HOMIT Call the man with 25 years experience. Free estimates, reos. prices. Call Richard or Craig Miller at

TN

884-7071 or 884-5129.

FOR ALL YOUR PRINT I NO NEIDS-Fast Service, quality printing. Call 884-8700. Christmas cards imprinted now. TN WILL R1MOVI PUIL OIL from one locotldn to ariother or buy from owner and remove. 327-

TN

PERSONAL PROPERTY CHECKS RATES AS IOW AS S5.00 PER MONTH SHORE SECURE OF SOUTH JERSEY Tor xtfo call ftlir '101II ?•! Hour Service 11 25

BARRY MARTIN CUSTOM PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PRIIISTIMATtS 368-8591

CARPETS DIRTY? Our truck mounted equ>pmen< can get them clean R fresh furniture too 11 Call for FREE ESTIMATE 967-3232 AVALON CARPET CARE SCOTCHGARD

BUSINESS ACCOUNTING —Personal-Partnership-co-rporation, Year round Income Tax servk+s. David R. Williams, Licensed Public Accountant. 123 Shore Rd., Oceonview. N.J. Appointments Preferred. *09-268-8990 TN

RXPCRT TYPING done in m> home on on IBM Selective II Typewriter. Casino disclosure forms, menus, term papers resumes. All business, lege and personal papers type quickly and professionally Call 884-4584. ■ . TN

INFORMATION ON ALASK-

Bawiev Home Cleaning 967-3777 FULL CLEANING SERVICE rental change over SPRING CLEANING WINDOWS HOME-APARTMENTS OFFICES FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

MAID MRVICf — 1st cfass cleaning service. The best of references. Call 465-2318. TN PAINTINO/PAPIRHANOINO Now is the tim* to paper and paint. Call Bernie,

CAREY CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs and Renovation . Expert, Dependable Service Free Estimates 967-7784 Avalon, N.J.

REIITMH GLUHIHS SERVICE 368-7542 Light housekeeping Rentals — Homes Apartments — Offices CARPET CLEARING S ILL

WICKS BOOFING COMPANY 086-4103 SPeCIALIZINO »N HOT ROOF SHINQLIS OUTTtRS, PATCHWORK MCMBIR LOCAL 80 FRKI ISTfMATIS CALL DAY OR EVININO

PAINTING BY GARY A. TWIGGS INTtRIOREXTHRIOR ytEASONABU DEPENDABLE ' 967-7623 (Aftf 6 p.m.) TN

3

HU P W ANTED

HOME & COMMERCIAL SERVICES GUIDE

The Sign Docktor DOES THE LETTERING ON YOUR SIGN-VAN-CAR-BOAT NEED A TOUCH-UP? CALL FOR A FREE DIAGNOSIS 889-1322 VILLAS

Goastal Glearung 1t\£. 522-5622

HOmES-OFFICES BOATS APARIfTlENTS STORES-BARS mOBILE HOmES RENTAL CHANGEOVERS

i>

PLOY Ml NT. Exc. income potential. Call (312^41-9780 ext. 6760.

SfeASOMAl SALIS NILP N I I D I D - 3 6 8 - 6 1 3 1 TN JACKS PIACI M AVALONSeason 1 with benefits opening for waitresses, malnt/repolr, short order cook, floor personi. Good hdur*. pay and working conds. Coll 465-7268 for application ON MARCH 16 . - 3/10 ROSY RRSTAURAMTS AVAL ON now hiring waiters, waitresses, bus persons, dishwasher and kitchon help Open April to Oct. For Interview call 465-9380 3/10

PITHY MMBRLPHS ABOUT OCEAN CITY

& ITS PEOPLE

THArS WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR. FROM

SOMEONE WHO

REALLY KNOWS THE

TOWN AND CAN

WRITE ACCURATELY.

CUL 967-3312

an

Mivn FOP LOCAL TAXI CO. — N.J. Dnv.r, Lite. npit. Day hours. Call 804-5999. 3/17 NIW JIRSIX CIRTIFIID tPUCH THKRAPIST <9* New Jersey Certified speich therapist - teacher' of the handicapped. Part time position. Send letter of application, relbme, up-to-date placement papers, copy of certlficate(s) to E.R. Keller, Superintendent of Schools. Lower Cape Mafr Regional School District, Cape May. NJ 08204. 3/10 NURMRY SCHOOL HEAD T8ACHCR •*- Beginning June, for 1962/83 school year. 2 years kindergarten. or early childhood education exp. req., salary negotiable. For more Info., contact South Jersey Christian Academy 884-1100: . 3/10 COUNTRY HOUIi RAKIRY NOW HIRING — Bakers Helper • 18 or aver, exper. pref. but will consider training clean cut, reliable person. Also - dean up person, port time. 465-9595. . . 3/24

•Full Sofvtce • Year-Round • Free Estimate*

Jersey Cape Trader

HI trode my series 1929 "Notional Currency" $20.00 dollar, bills each for 3 U.S. silver dollars (1935 dc earlier). Three' '.‘twenties" for nine silver dollars. 886-3771.

Please I Slightly used childrens' toys and books for sixe 5 childrens clothes (girl). Very good condition. 884-1688.

Have lots of slightly used gomes In good condition to trode for Dungeons and Dragons material. Call 884-7605 after 4 p.m.

Trode unwonted coupons for those you wont. For Info., send SASE to Coupon Swapping, 1248 Rt. 9 Apt. 1 Cope May, NJ 08204.

Will trade lake fireplace with lighted Flogs b and real heater for boys nice clothes. P jackets, etc. Sile2T and larger. 886-5554.

New condition heavy duty 3 hp gas powered 1 centrifugal pump and hoses 3/4"xl/6"xl00' } flbt sewer rod-Trode for late model out- \ board motor or 12' alum, boot, 522-04y y

Our.'67 VW Beetle stick shift for any moke i small cqr with auto shift. Call 465-2833 *

anytlm*.

3% Ton central air conditioner unit complete with coll and air handler for a pick up ^ truck in good cond . 886-8987. Antique Horsehair Couch for a wicker or } rattan choir, couch or table. 884-7605.

FILL IH THE COUPON BELOW ABB WE’LL PRINT TOUR TRUE

FREE

Name_

City.

_ Address i.

Phone

MATURE YEAR ROUND WOMEN NEEDED FOR seasonal motel help. Coll 3687761. ^/IQ CAMERA PERSON FOR PRINT SHOP — Exp. preferred in camera work, stripping, platework, etc. Inquire at Leader Printers, 5914 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood. ^ TN PASTE UP COMPOSER forwy print shop. Adequate type ‘ essential. ^experience required. Inquire at Lqoder Printers. 5914 Nww Jqrsey, Ave.. Wildwood Crest. : tn

TO SUBMIT A TRADE: Send this coupon to Jersey Cope Trader, c/o Herald ft Lantern. P.O. 80x^484, Cold Spring, N.J. 08204 It must be received by iVkiII a week in advance and. il accepted, will be printed FREE in the next issue, one time ortly. Trades may be tesubmitted and will be considered in later issues if space is available. Trade* must: • Be 24 word* or less; • Include your address or phone number; • Be ipecific and of general interest; * Not Include Items to be soRl. This column is not advertising (you may odvsytise in our classified section of $2.50 for 20 words or less); we reserve the right to chongd wording or consider

any trade unacceptable.

Kslkryn W CamplM-ll. 74. of Ocean City. Feb n A resident here five years, she was born in Philadelphia James H. Carman, 4R, of North Cape May. March 1 A lifelong area resident, he was a mechanic at the Cape May County Airport Mary F. Carter. 71, of Cape May, Feb 2R bom in Troy, N.Y.. she was an area resident to years and wks a nurses aide at Burdette Tomlin tldlpltal William llodion Botmey 8r„ R0, of Cdurt House. March 2. Bom in Philadelphia, he was a summer resident here many years before moving here permanently 2fiyears ago Mary Fishfr. 76, of Clermont. Feb 25 she-was a resident here 44 year*, and a itf&mber of the American Association of Retired Persons Joseph D. C.eiherman, M. of Wildwood. March 6. An Army veteran of World War I. he was a resident here 25 years, and Gutherman was a retired photo engraver who worked in Philadelphia William P. Ilomick. 66. of Pierces Point, March 4 An area resident*!* years, he was a self-employed commercial fisherman Jeanellr Jatka Korak. 76. of' NoHh Cap resident here six years Sanllna Motto, 09. of Sea Isle City, March 2 born in Italy, she lived in Philadelphia before moving to this county (to years ago William Pollock, R2, of Ocean City. MarchJ A resident here 12 years, he was the former president of the Tex tile Workers Union of America, and served in several offices since the u rum's establishemenl in 1939 He was honored with a testimonial dinner in 1973 attended by Fdward Ken nedy, Hubert Humphrey, and George Meany Albert Rack**. 56. of Rki.Gfsnde. Feb 28. A resident here 10 yeari. he was a veteran of World War II Hiram W. Taylor. 69, of Cape May. March l A lifelong county resident, he was a retired carpenter James Lee Thom a» Sr.. 67. of Ocmn City. Feb 28 He was a resident here three years, having moved from Beieville Dr. E. IJoyd Watkins. 89. of Ocean City, March 2 A resident here 10 years, he was affiliated with Newcombe Hospital in Vineland and the Family Planning Services of Bridgeton and served at physician for the City of Ocean City from 1973 (0 1979 KdmaiMl B. Webb Hr.. 79. of Court House*. Feb 28 A resident here for more than 15 years He was bom in Altoona. Pa

Doing MORE...With LESS! I>\ tin-shift of ■

TOE MOTHER EARTH NEWSJ EARTH NEWS is a iro'Slerad IrademafKOi THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS In'.

FOOD CO-OPS SAVE YOU J MONEY! J**.-

More than likely there's at least one food co-op operating in your hometown These democratic, consumer-owned businesses had a heyday in the.70's . nnd by 1980 it was estimated that there were over 3,000 separate groups of people in the U.S. getting together to buy their f(x>d. Folks may form "victual fellowships'.' to obtain groceries inexpensively (co-op members-often save from 1.5 to 50% on food items!)... to seebre healthful, wholistically grown eats ... to practice pbrticipato.ry democracy an a first step in taking political control of their own liven ... to share and experience cooperation. . or for some combination of such goals. Food to-dps can lie an small as the four-family Morgan City Buying Club in Louisiana or as large as California's 9fi.000-mcmber Consumer Co-op of Berkeley. The reason for this diversity is simply that food co-ops are consumer owned Their guiding purpose is "food for people, not for p/ofit". And that mhtto also describes the basic advantage of participating in a food co-op: The membsts themselves create. shape, and regulate their organization As a result of this membership control, each individual co-op becomes a unique food-buying iivilitution. In Atlanta. Georgia, for example, there's a co-op named Sevena'nda. nnd it's perhaps the largest food buying cooperative in the southeastern United States. The store provides over 4,000 weekly shoppers with an amazing array of victuals Sevenanda (the unusual name is the Sanskrit term meaning "Service is Blessedness") was founded on the ideals of nutritional and spiritual service. On the other hand. Weaver's Way. a prosperous middle-class food co-op-in Philadelphia, was established solely to provide bargains. Jules Timmerman. Weaver's founder, created the morteysavi’ng members-only food store,through a ItH of dedication . an ability to corral new membership fees to cover ongoing debts and a remarkable talent for finding suppliers of inexpensive food. Most food co-ops are n<A such prosperous, large-scale institutions a* Sevenanda and Weaver's Way. Many serve smaller groups of people out ol part-time storefronts. For example. Tahlequah Foods Co-op. an Oklahoma operation, is made up of a self-described "scratching to get by" men^bership . j in a town so rural that bears occasionally stroll dowji Main Street. The simplest, most economical, and perhaps most truly "cooperative'' manifestation of the food co-o'p movemenl.is the small buying clnb. Such organizations are al most "invisible co-ops" . . because they don't operate o storefront at all. Instead, the clubs consist of groups of people (sometimes as small as four families) who pool funds so that they can buy food in quantity. If you're not Already a member of a food co-op, look into the possibilities offered in your neighborhood. And if there isn't Jtich on organization in operatjon, you may want to think-about starting one. It's not always simple, but anytime people can get together to save tbemsclv&s money, and have more control over their livas, it's usually worth tfja-Fffort! Foy FREE additional into»mat'On on lood coops-of on THf MOTHER EARTH NEWS fTYaga/in,> srnd you> nam* and addfass and ask foi Reprint No 913 Cash in on Coops Mail to Doing MORE With LESS'. P O Box 70 HanoaraonxiHs. N C 2879t."or m cara ol this papal Copyright 1962 THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS Inc '