News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 3

LOCAL STATE The News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio, Tuesday, August 13, 1985 A3 Genoa High, teacher earn state honors Briefs fair has really grown into "something big" over the past few years with more than 100 students attending annually. "I was surprised at the award, but knew Roger (Minier) gave a presentation in Columbus, so he's fairly well known," Firestone said. Eisner said the academy likes to keep the program as "grass roots" as possible, including as many of the classroom activities as possible. Before this year, the awards were limited to projects in the area of energy resources. Eisner said it is important to the governor to keep the awards in areas which lead to the development of Ohio.

Minier could not be reached for comment. We sent a number of kids on; we had lots of local winners," said James Firestone, principal of Genoa High School. He added about that 130 students participated locally with one student winning in the state finals. Michelle Luzny of Genoa received an "excellent" for her project at the state science fair. She will attend Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, In the fall.

Roger Minler of Elmore teaches physics, chemistry and computers at Genoa High School. He graduated from Bowling Green State University and began teaching at the high school In 1978. Four years ago, he was appointed head of the science fair committee. Firestone said the By CINDY CODE Reporting for the Now Hanld GENOA Genoa High School and teacher Roger Minler recently received a pat on the back from Gov. Richard F.

Celeste. The school and Minler were recipients of Governor's Awards, which were presented to some 142 Ohio schools and personnel in honor of excellence in science education and to recognize teachers of award-winning students. The awards, presented for the first time, were given to local schools who were most Involved in student science activities. "Youth science opportunities beyond the classroom require extensive planning," said Kathleen Johnson, Ohio Department of Education's science inservice consultant. "We commend the accomplishments on behalf of Ohio's youth.

I'm certain these efforts have bolstered student interest." To be eligible for the Governor's Award, at least 25 students from one school must have attended a science fair at the school or within the county. The next step involves a district science fair, which for this area was held at the University of To-1 ledo. After this, students may attend any of several state science days. "There were 700 schools involved as potential candidates," said Lynn Eisner, executive officer of the Ohio Academy of Science. "The criteria is very clear, so 99 percent of the 142 who qualified received awards." "Genoa did an excellent job.

Cult cop speaks here next month PORT CLINTON The Port Clinton Knights of Columbus Is bringing a well-known Tiffin police officer here for a talk on the harmful effects of the occult on society. The speaker is Dale W. Griffis, who has spent 24 years on the Tiffin policeforce. He has an associate's degree in police science, a bachelor's degree in psychology and master's and doctorate degrees in law enforcement. The talk will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 9 at Immaculate Conception Church, 414 Madison and tickets are limited, according to of spokesman Ed Maher. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children and are available at Bergeman's Men's Shop in Port Clinton, or from Nick Menier or Mahr in Marblehead. One-car crash hurts Curtice man ALLEN TOWNSHIP A Curtice man was in fair condition this morning at St. Charles Hospital after a one-ear accident late Monday night.

Dennis West, 17, 24897 Reservation Line Road, Curtice, was driving north on Billman Road, when he lost control of the car, went off the east side of the road and hit a pole. His car was heavily damaged in the accident. The matter is under investigation by the Ottawa County Sheriff's Office. Maumee River closing temporarily TOLEDO The Maumee River will be closed to all but small vessels just south of downtown Toledo for four days in August and September. The closure will allow repairs of a Conrail bridge, said Buzz Say of the railroad's building and bridge department.

A swing span of the bridge will be closed, leaving a clearance of about 12 feet, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Aug. 20 and 27 and Sept. 4 and 10.

Commander Charles Guldenschuh, port captain for the U.S. Coast Guard, said closing notices will be posted for mariners on the Great Lakes and will be broadcast on Coast Guard radio frequencies. Only 10 island voters to appeal court's 'no' which had to rule on the challenges, determined the wife was a resident of the island and the husband wasn't. Two of those Ramie Dick and Lyle Bickley are among the ones who filed appeals. Since the first batch of challenges was decided, approximately six other people have had their island voting rights L.

Gruly, Lakeshore Drive; Gail E. Mack, Division Street; Barbara Wilson Shadle, P.O. Box 21; Charles M. Pascoe, P.O. Box 55; Ramie B.

Dick, Lakeshore Drive; William Lee Shadle P.O. Box 21; Lyle F. Bickley, Bickley Court; Richard De-Board, Lakeshore Drive; Mary Caroline DeBoard, Lakeshore Drive; Matthew B. Dick, Lake-shore Drive. A total of 110 Island voters had their voting rights on the island challenged.

Most were challenged because the challengers claimed the people didn't live on the island. According to the challengers, the island has a year-round population of approximately 120 and more than 280 registered voters. During the November election, approximately 90 persons voted absentee. In case of three couples, the Erie County Board of Elections, Now Herald Report SANDUSKY Only 10 of the 62 persons, stricken two weeks ago from the Kelleys Island voter rolls have decided to appeal that decision. All 10 appeals were filed late last week by Sandusky lawyer Ronald Kaufman.

1 Erie County Common Pleas Judge James McCrystal will hold a hearing on those appeals at 1:30 p.m. today. Filing the appeals are Robert Truck, safety issues, keep Elmore Council occupied BUY TWO 8-PACKS. TAKE HOME THREE. Newt Herald Reporte ELMORE Elmore Village Council proposed several ordinances Monday, but did not take any formal action on the issues.

Council authorized Village Solicitor Martin Aubry to draw up an ordinance prohibiting trucks on Toledo Street in Elmore between Fremont and Clinton -streets unless a permit is obtained from the police. Village ClerkTreasurer Jane Woycitzky said the street, which has just been repaved, is attracting more and faster traffic. In connection with this pro posed ordinance, council is also attempting to set up a volunteer safety patrol for school children crossing at Toledo and Fremont streets because of increased traffic. In other business, council drew up a letter of commendation for Police Chief George Hayes, Kon-nie Michelsen and Tim Alspaugh, both part-time patrolmen, for their help in a recent kidnapping. The kidnapping of a three-year-old boy took place Aug.

4 in Elmore. Two suspects were arrested and charged with kidnapping in the incident. GET ONE 8-PACK nil Marblehead decides to delay several street repair projects Buy TWO 8-packs (16 oz. returnable bottles) -of any Pepsi-Cola product, and take home an addi tional P.naolf- CQEPI II Wl IUI VS JUVI Newt Herald Reportt MARBLEHEAD Port Clinton engineer Don Waggoner in a preliminary report Tuesday night to the Marblehead Village Council suggested a wait and see attitude concerning several needed street repairs in the village, Waggoner was hired by the village as an outside expert to study the problem of sink holes and the wash out of road shoulders. He said it was probable there were deep fractures in the underlying rock, probably caused by blasting to install the sanitary sewer system.

He suggested filling them periodically with gravel in the hopes of eventually filling them up. He also reported that those depressions that sink most slowly could be paved to make them more passable. Council president Harry Thompson read the report at the council meeting, which went on to say that extensive repairs would require tearing out sewers in some places and building of mud dams. According to Waggoner, system users could end up paying fees to finance the repair. Pepsi Diet Pepsi Pepsi Free Diet Pepsi Free Mountain Dew Slice Diet Slice Abortion bombings trigger action group from demonstrating again today and in the future, coordinator Jim Moriarty said Attoclattd Prett TOLEDO Activists on both sides of the abortion issue are stepping up their campaigns in the wake of illegal protests and an arson at two Toledo clinics.

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