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UNFINISHED FURNITURE , Tables. Chairs. Hutches. > . Corner Cabinets, Kitchens, f Wall Units and Much More -J ' . "**• at ash extension SEAL ILLE Furniture Co. U.S. Rt. 9. Seaville, NJ (VJ4-VMI25 t c ^ i '§ umberland % / county M ^ M Vcollege # Jf| CHRIS MASON Alumnus of the Month "I It's important to not only care for patients. but to care about them." explains Chris Mason, a registered nurse who works at Dr. W.R. Cavagnaro's office in Woodbine. During the course of a day at this busy doctor's office. Chris assists in treating scores of people. "Many patients draw strength from the presence of a nurse." she says. When she helps a patient get well. Chris relates, she is gratified. "The feeling is similar to when you give someone a Christmas gift they like." she says. Chris enrolled in Cumberland County College's nursing program the summer after she graduated from MiUvilTe High School in 196k. Two years later, she graduated, thee passed the stale board examination for registered nurse. "Through ( umbj/land Counts College's nursing program. 1 received an excellent preparation to take the RN examination." Chris says. "In the classroom and at the hospitals, professors always offered thorough explanations of nursing procedures." . After graduation from CCC, Chris worked in the maternity ward of Burdelfe Tomlin Hospital in Cape May Court House. According to Chris, this experience "helped prepare her to bear children of her own. She and husband Greg, who owns the Cliff Wilson and Son Appliance Center in Wildwood, have a daughter Tarrin. 7, and a son. Carl 6. For the past It years, the Masons, along with the eight dogs, three cats and two ducks, have lived on a blueberry farm in Belieplain. "I've alwavs loved animals." Chris notes. "One day. a stray dog wandered into Dr. Cavagnaro's office and I ended up taking him home." Chris is in charge of tne "pick vour own blueberries" section of the farm, and finds it a good way to relax after a day's work as a nurse. "People from all walks of life visit our farm, and strolling through the fields with them is quite enjovable." she says. "I've had some fascinating conversations while picking blueberries wiLtl" /.• customers." J According to the alumna, studying at CCC Mas helped her to achieve a fulfilling life. "Cumberlind Countv College offers an excellent education atuin affordable price." Chris stresses. "I'm gratenlf such an education was available to me when I needed it." Chris is a member of the Belieplain Ladies Fire Auxiliary and St. Joseph's Regional School Board. We're Proud of Our Alumni s- J

Jump in Earnings Announced by SJI

FOLSOM - South JerseyIndustries. Inc. (SJI), a diversified natural gas and natural resources holding company, reported a 36 percent increase incopsolidated earning for the nine-month period ended Sept 30. compared to the same period' last year, according to William F. Ryan, president and chief executive officer. The consolidated earnings of SJI for the first nine months of 1984 amounted to $7.3 million or $2.38 per common share based on 3.070.266 average shares outstanding. Compared to the same period in 1983, consolidated earnings- — i totaled approximtely $5.4 million or $2.01 per common share baatST-un approximately 2,675V8ib' average shares outstanding. THE SUBSTANTIAL increase in average shares outstanding for the first/ nine months, as well as fdr the third quarter, is due mainly to a recent sale of common stock. Consolidated revenues for SJI for the nine months ended Sept. 30 were $239.3 million, an increase of $16.7 million for the same period one year ago. For the * i

twelve months ended Sept. 30, 1984, consolidated revenues totaled $329 million, an increase of $30.6 million over the previous 12-month period ended Sept. 30. 1983. In his analysis of the nine-month financial results. Ryan reported that several factors affecting South Jersey Gas Company (South Jersey Gas), the natural gas utility subsidiary of SJI, contributed to the improved consolidated financial performance of the parent company THESE FACTORS in ~Uudeiyte relief granted by the New Jersey Board of Pubjic Utilities in May, and an increase in firm sales due to 14 percent colder temperatures in 1984 when compared to 1983. Also, the addition of 4.250 new customers for South Jersey Gas this year had an impact on the increase in firm sales. "The overall earnings . results to date are a positive sign that South Jersey Industries is financially healthy. SJI's financial outlook is bright and our management team anticipates that the future will provide the opportunities necessary to maintain this financial position," Ryan concluded.

ShopRite's Kosher List ELIZABETH - To inform consumers about its 745 Kosher private label products. ShopRite Supermarkets has just published the revised "Kosher Directory," a compilation of the 745 products with a listing of where they were certified. The number of Kosher products available in the ShopRite private label line has jumped 50 percent since the company first published the "Kosher Directory" in 1979. v KOSHER PRODUCTS are found in the grocery, bakery, frozen foods, deli and dairy departments of all supermarkets. Each ShopRite has directories for handy reference located in the Consumer Information Center. Consumers may obtain personal copies by writing to Consumer Affairs, * ShopRite Supermarkets, 600 York St., Elizabeth. New Jersey. 07207. Mark "Kosher Directory" on the outside of the envelope. uuiaiuc ui uie cii vciujk.

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Meets Thurs. AVALON — Borough Council meets tomorrow to authorize changes in its contract with Clyde N. Lattimer Construction Co. on modifications to a wastewater treatment plant. The session will begin at 9:45 a.m. Births The following births have been reported at Burdette Tomlin Hospital: Samantha Taylor to Herbert and SancYa Griffiths Shaw of Swainton. Oct. 14. Elaine Irene to Paul and .Esther Weres Zavocky of Court House Oct. 15. Emily Louise to William and Juanita Shade Noe of Delmont, Oct. 16. xzrmiuiii, v/ui. m.

Krista Elizabeth to Robert and Anne Williams Acevedo of Cape May, Oct. 17. Heidi Anne to Kevin and Eileen,X)-MalIey_Williims of Cape May, Oct. 17. Erick Harrison to Lenn and Merali Cohen Chalfin of Marmora, Oct. 18. Thomas Jay to Gerald and Shirley Hoffman Reeves of Cape May, Oct. 21. Tabatha Jean to John and Martha Rambo Iversen of Fishing Creek, Oct. 23. Thomas Lloyd, Jr. to Thomas and Ann Young White of North Cape May, Oct. 24. Edwin Mantlvo to Edwin and Kimberly Veridy Torres of North Wildwood, Oct. 24.

PROMOTED — Michael D. MacLebd. son of Jeanne E. MacLeod of Court House, hfes been advanced to sales/manager for the eastern, southeastern, southwestern, and Great Lakes regions of the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. MacLeod has been with the company since 1974. He lives with his wife and two sons in Skillman. NJ. Lunch Topic Is Eye Care AVALON - Dr. Paul Remer will address the Stone Harbor/ Avalon auxiliary, Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital noon Nov. 8 at the Wliitebriar Inn. > * Dr. Remer will speak on developments in the diagnosis and treatment of eye disease.

Appearance Postponed COURT HOUSE — Robert Thompson, downtown coordinator for the City of Burlington, who had been scheduled to speak at the meeting of the Middle Township Chamber of Commerce Monday, Nov. 5. will speak instead at the meeting 8 p.m. Dec. 3. Meetings are held at the County Library building here. The regular board meeting of the chamber will be held 7 p.m. Nov. 5. 0Uch^ Appliance Center - mm Modal TBFl 7DB r 967-4621 2345 OUNE OR. AVALON ll

, SMS TEST ID I m4H«V SECURITY SYSTEMS _^-TS Z^"46^433!^. FREE ESTIMATES ~ *=» * HtS. fcd [X cac/cr tcrs I 729-0161 5914 NEW JERSEY AVENUE WILDWOOD CREST ~ I ; ; NOTICE OF TOWN MEETING There will be a meeting en Thursday. November 1 1984 from SMP.M,?* P.M. Milium, tSIP mETS Mechanic Street. Cape May Court House. NJ. to discuss the Middle ) Township Question which will appear on the ballot at General Election. The Question is "Shoul/the Township Cwnrnittw of t£ Michaal J. Voll, Mayor

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