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STOtfiC HARBOR flemenlary School held its Annual Science Fair March 20 which included 30 projects conceived arid executed by pupils in grades 5 thru By Three prizes were given'in each grade and ' awards were made by a

team of five judges

An unusual situation arose in:the 7th grade when two girls received the same number of points for a second place tie.. Each project was Judged in five categories on the basis of originality, presentation of data record- keeping,, display, information, and

degree of difficulty.

THE MOST interesting to us was — for a personal reason — to see aUa glance how the borough’^ water system works. Richard Pfaltzgraff won a first for •this ip 8th Grade. We talked to Richard’s father and he had never Jcnown what his son's project was or seen it ’til the morning of the Fair. Winners included-5th Grade — Jim Musumici. 2nd Shaun Glrgan, 3rd Bill Romberger; 6th Grade — Denise Pfaltzgraff. 2nd Mldisrel James, 3rd Katie Buff; 7fh Grade — Pam Meadowcroft, 2nd a life between Kelly Dougherty and Laura Harrison, no *3rd place; 8th Grade — Richard Pfaltzgraff, 2nd Tom DeRose and 3rd Chris

Sellers.'

Pam Meadowcroft won the Best Overall. Teacherssresponsible for this exhibit of knowledge are Marge Crlmmiris and Robert Heldorn.

slews Notes from-

Seven Mile Bench M'E Hen Rowland 368-2294

WKIIKf! TO keep this column 'cheerful when possible, but when a community loses somjone who has served as^ a pillar' of .support' to pehple of so many persuasions, the loss cannot pass without mention. Father Ja'mes -L. Ronan, SSL. administrator of, St. Raymond’s RI.C„ Church in Villas sin^e December, • suffered o massive heart attack and died on March 28. He was only 49. _ • S Prior to going to St. Raymond’s, Fr. Ronan had also served as asst, pastor at St. Augustine’s in Ocean City, St. Paul’s in Stone Harbor, and St. Ann’s in Wildwood. We knew hin*very briefly but were deeply impressed by his vast areas of knowledge and infinite capacity for love. WHILE IN Stdne Harbor he conducted sevta-al series of lectures/pn Chapter* of the Bible at Maris Stella Church, St. Mary's Episcopal Church and Stone Harbor Elementary 3 Tool. .Last spring he rted broadcasting an inrational program over station WRIO-FM featuring Bible tradings and appropriate music. It yas through this program he gained his largest following- ' He was born in Yonkers,

News Digest

.N.Y. and following his ordination as a priest he 'studied in Rome for several .years. We joined the many who regret he had sq few years to-fulfill his mission on Earth. i* • , THE BI.A?E at Dtiler A'\ Fisher’s was by far the worst, bor not the only fire that Friday night. Dr, Robert Jurii. and wife Elaine had* to use buckets of water to extinguish, a fire above the mantle of their fireplace later *lhe same evening. f Uncontrolled fire can be terrifying and such was the fcaife for the Jiinis. but fortunately fate k intervened and*tragedy wqs averted. THEY rHAt> BEEN enjoy ihg a lovely fire imtheir fireplace aH; evening, but the doctor deviated from their* normal retiring time after the II o’clock news and sat in the livingrobrp while she went to bed. He had been there only a. few moments wh^n flames shot out above the mantle. 1 After they had doused the flames, he, being the cautious type, pried off tile paneling oVer the fireplace , to be sure there Was no . chance of further ckitbreak. ; B(it they were plSp both very fortunate not’to'have beetvsleteing when the fire began, p

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(From Page 1)

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Route 9* (N. of 8urd*tta Tomlin Hospital) 465-EYES teteett* 01 Ft****

dent of the Burdette Tomlin Hospital ■ Board of Governors, piember of the ebuhty, stotfc and national boards of Realtors, - and a generous contributor to a number 6f organizations and causes. Raised in Buffalo, he was graduated in 1943 with a degree in mechanical engineering.from the Univ. of Michigan. He is survived by his wife Eleanor, daughter Caren, , and brother, Dr. Lawrence Golden of Eg- . Rrrsvilh , N.Y /T Funeral arrangements were incomplete as of yesterday afternoon. Newcomer Backed UPPER TWP. + A newcomer to the political scene, John Me Donough, defeated Mayor Frank Kruk last week for the local Republican club’s endorsement for Township Committee in the- / Juhe primary. \ Kruk — a nine-year Committbe,veteran and mayor since January — plans to ^un despite the organization's 20 to 15 decision. Mr McDonAugh is being supported by ComrhiUeeman and former mayor . Leonard Migliaccio. Migliaccio has openly been at odds with Kruk and Committeemen Daniel Beyel since they replaced him a§ mayor. |

Merit Pay Due •CAPE MAY - Nearly half the municipal employees here, 43 workers, - arc in line to receive merit pay amounting to 2 or 3 per cent of their annual salaries this year. .1 Initiated last year, the program aims at rewarding productivity and spurring incentive, and will cost between $13,000 and $21,000 depending upon the rate-of reward. The city is one of only a few governing bodies in the state providing merit pay ’ ^ Pushing Beach Aid CAPE MAY — Congressman William Hughes last week called on the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy . and Water Development to provide in the Army Corps of Engineers fiscal 1983 budget funding for at least seven South

nclut'

Jersey coast projects, including final design work for beach restoration work

here.

Although the Corps intends.to apply for construction funding fot- the local project in fiscal 1984, until the $106,000 design work is completed the project cannot enter the construction phase. Judge Retiring COURT HOUSE - Superior Court Judge Nathan C. Staller of North Wildwood concluded his judicial career today (Wednesday) in a retirement coinciding with his 70th birthday anniversary. Judge Staller was appointed to thfe county court bench in June .1970 following a legal career which began in 1936 as an attorney and continued with service as municipal solictor, magistrate and county solicitor prior td his county court appointment. Truancy Sentence - DENNIS TWP. - The father of a local 11-year-old elementary student who had • kept his son home from school since two mfen allegedly tried to attack the child in February pleaded guilty in municipal court last week to truancy charges. William Matters of Eldora received a $25 suspended fine aft£r he said his son would be returning to school April 5. The Truancy charges, filed by the local board of education, could have resulted in a $100 fine. The Matters had kept their son home while'attempting unsuccessfully to get His bus'Stop moved closer to their home. •. * Authorities rejected the request because it would have resulted in a bus stop less then the 300 ft. interval between stops currently in effect. 4 “> Pay Seen Too High OCEAN CiTY — Council has passed a $12.8 million budget that will hold the city tax rate at its current 88.4 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Councilman Jack Jones and John EIsposHo voted against the budget because of what they believe to be excessive salaries for city management personnel. City administrator Paul McCarthy's salary has jumped from $41,430 to $47,000 because of a merit rise, and 1 increment granted all city employees.