\l. AN!>IVIAKTim^r*re lon^linv Crest residents Their daughter. I>r. Msr Timer, holds a prominent position vt ilh the New York 'Department of Education in Albany But since our climate is much milder than upstate New York. Mae for the past 11 winters has brought her four passenger Cherokee Piper plane to Cape May

County airport for the' winter She's doing the same this year, heading back to Albany come spring. r Although it's not Key "Vest, our less severe climate also attracts many inland members to the Wildwodd and other area golf clubs. Our season for golfing is much longer than other Jersey points.

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News Notes fromThe Wild woods Charles V. Mathis

EARL CALLOWAY is back from a sojourn in Durham, North Carolina. • • • G A R R A B R A N T * » owners spearheaded a drive by Wildwood restaurants to join the Garden State Restaurant Assn and back an Assn, proposal that may be successful. The restaurateurs seek a permit to serve by the glass, as part of the dinner, wine and beer. Legislation has been presented both in the State Senate and the House and a number of legislators have voiced support of the idea.

The proposal is unique because it is one for a permit and not a license. The Assn.. jvTtich has many local members, wants to pay $750 yearly for the permit, stating that $250 should go to the ABC, $250 should go to the municipality issuing the permit, and $250 should be divided by the Departments of Tourism and Roads. Interestingly, all applying.are family restaurants without bars or bar service. They Will offer only sitdown service of wine and beer by the glass served by

Honors Go to

124 at Wildwood

WILDWOOD - The High School and Jr. High here have listed 124 students who attained honors during the first marking period. First honor students (no grades below an A) were headed by two seniors. 'll)ose. students are Craig Bixler and Maria Kulisck. Three juniors attained first honors, including Kristin Anderson, Kellie Canning and Luci Staller. Leading the sophomore class with honors is Lisa Fligier. Achieving first honors in the freshman class is Tracey McGowan. In the eighth grade, no one achieved first honors, while Howard Cole led the seventh grade. The remaining hondr students are listed on the second honor roll. To qualify for this honor a student must have an average of B. only one C, and at least one A. Student achieving second honors arc: Srnlton Edward Adams, James Rrnd *haw, Michael Hroslm. Slacy Brown. Christen Colson. Linda Crandley. Deborah Darby. Jill DUtro, Harold Elllngsen. Paul Felings. Gregory Freeman. James Gloria, Maria Grande. Jacqueline Harris. Gary lacono Pamela lacono. Kim Jensen. Robert Johnson. Kalhy Karavangelm. Thomas Kent. Ph'illp Korxrniowski. Frank Long. Gayle Olsftn, Laurie O'Neill. Fdward Puagno. Diane Polini, Denise Schaffer, Robin Schard, Kevin Tolah. Roland Turner Juniors Jarquellhe Adamson',. Susan Adeliwi. Dofis Maid). Lisa Berdel, Bruce Blake, Barbara Burke, liaChrlle Caccl. Joseph Chestnut. Imrolhy Drwomarek. William FID patrick. Robert Flacco, Tina Fuller. Amla Hood, Jennifer Johnson. Mark Koehler. Deborah l/mg, Ronald McGowan. Susan Maguire. Carla Onofrielll. William Osborn Lisa Pallrn. Michele Sawyer, Ralph Schaffer. Robert Severio. Vic

toria Snyder. Linda Springer. Steve Wardencki. lasa Wilson. Barbara Wotring. Trad Young. Tracey Zuiulock Sophomores ■.ynn Becker. Cheryl Fox, Lynne Goldberg. Rom lioffnagle. Scott Hbffnagle. Michael Jones. Ronald •IHarker. Lisa Mastor. ' Amy McCullough. Charles Q'Hala, Michael Porto, Sandra Sauter. Eddie Tell, Kevin Wheaton ■ Freshflrn F'rank Bourcki, Wancy Breslin, Jennifer Cunningham. Doug Decosta. Stephanie Detample. Charlotte Federid. Robin Gallner. Trad Gould, Wendy Tlarkins, John Harps, Jamie Lord. Tawanada Mor rts, Michael O'Hala, Robert Patter son. Daniel Prale. Elizabeth Springer. Brian Stuebner. Holly Taylor. Julie Valeri. Tammy Vance Eighth Grade . J. Kelly Anderson. Robin Bellerby. Donna Dozier. Stephen McCarty. Lauren Neff. Salvator Patrone. Seventh Grade Phil Campbell. Patricia Couta, Deans Curry, David Dougherty, Becky Escribano, Kathy Gallner. Quintine Green. Elizabeth Hcltenhach, Aron Meyer. Steven Ortiz, Penny Pavlou, Albert Pinkerton. Paul Roy, Jennifer Tullie. Ernestine Williams

Avalon Names 15 to Honor Roll AVALON - Fifteen students have been named to the Avalon Elementary School Honor Roll for the First Marking Period. High Honors (7th Grade) Chrjstin Dodd, Abigail Fagan. ■ , Honors (7th Grade) Angela BeH’Orefice, Ronald Hudanich, 6obbi Jo Sikora. High Honors (HUi Grade) Heidi Bischoffn William O’Connor. Anthony Schiavo. Honors (8th Grade) Matthew Cosenza. Stephen Gaskill, Jonathan" McCurdy, Amy McCutcheon, Teresa Rieser, Jennifer Rodgers, Rachael Schulz.

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CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH

Many severe back problems originate with or are aggravated by slippery- streets and -iudewalks that make walking a hazard. Ice, snow or any slick wet surface may cause people to slip and fall, or almost fall Whatever the cause, the result is often a sore back. A slip that causes wrenching of the back may result in over-stretching of muscles ana

ligaments. This in turn can cause a spinal misalignment or, equally serious, Hie aggravation of any minor misalignment that may have beert present for some time. Chiropractic spinal manipulation is an effective treatment for such types of injuries. In the interest of better health from the office of: Or. Joosph J. Mm> —Chlroprodor—

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waiters and waitresses. There will be no counter service, and the membership will exclude diners ana pizza pallors. Let your ASsemblyman and Senator know how you feel about this important issue. • • • THERE are 280 Wawa convenience stores in five states, stretching from Hartford Conn, to Annapolis, Md. They employ 3,000 people, including a significant number in Cape May County! In fact, there was a Wawa dairy store in ,the Crest over 40 years ago. Richard Wood Jr., of Millyille, 19 president of the firm and sometimes drops. in local and other Wawa stores unannounced. The Wood family recently sold Union Lake, a large attractive wooded area in Millville. Some 4,616 acres of lake property was purchased through state Green Acres.funds. t Visiting the lake, Ge.v. Thomas Kean vowed to "preserve forever this marvelous property.”. It cost the state $3,151,800. WHEN VISITORS and residents purchase saltwater taffy froiq

Mallin's, next to the Strand Theatre on the Boardwalk, most are unaware they are dealing with the one time biggest radio entertainer in the U.S.A. He is Singing Sam Crawford, the Barbasol Man. At 67, his voice is still deep, rich, and full. The years have been kind to the voice that was the most popular in the golden days of radio. Wildwood, for some time, used his recording of the National Anthem to open and close beach activities. In the thirties, Singin' Sam made a shaving cream a household byword: Barbasol, Barbasol No brush, no lather No rub In, Wet your raior Then begin. Singin' Sam was the standard of fame for all singers. At one point, lie was making $10,000 a week in radio. That's like $100,000 now. He sang for six Presidents. A former racehorse owner, Jamri Crawford (his real name) still belts out the favorite of all baritones, The Star Spangled Banner, at area racetracks.

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