News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 3

-School notes- DANBURY HIGH SCHOOL Eleven Danbury High School students participated in the 40th annual Northwest Ohio District Science Day March 20 at Bowling Green State University. Students and their ratings are: Mike Bodnar, chemistry, good; Lisa Lattimore, earth science, excellent; Ted Dayton, environmental, excellent; Lisa DeStefano, health, superior; Rex Lane, chemistry, excellent; Dan Maloney, zoology, good; Karen Quicke, botany, good; Bryan Shrock, health, excellent; Ed Thayer, math, superior; Kim Thayer, health, superior; Eric Waldecker, zoology, good. According to David Turner, science teacher at Danbury, students receiving superiors will participate at the state level. Ted Dayton received a special award granted by the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers, bachelor of arts; Fred Koester of Genoa, education specialist; Gary Diefenthaler of Graytown, bachelor of business administration; Margaret Carol Bodie of Port Clinton, bachelor of nursing. OAK HARBOR JUNIOR HIGH Oak Harbor Junior High School was represented by 10 eighth graders and 17 seventh graders at the Greater Toledo Council of Teachers of Mathematics math test March 20.

Students were chosen by a pretest given at the junior high. The test was given at Bowling Green State University. The student council is selling "Rocket" notebooks for $1.50 each. There will be a dance at the junior high from 7 to 9 p.m., April 1. Tickets will cost $1 per person or $1.50 per couple.

Chips and punch will be served and a king and queen chosen. Students voted for the king and queen. Winners will be announced the night of the dance. PORT CLINTON SCIENCE FAIR Eightyfive students participated in the 18th Port Clinton High School Science Fair this year at Port Clinton High School. Thirty-three students received superior ratings; 42, excellent, and 10, good.

Eight students received a perfect score. Students with superior ratings were Greg Akins, Rob Bihun, Ann Bodie, John Carpenter, Tom Elliot, Soroya Farrow, Dawn Gels, Rob Harger, Todd Heslet, Michelle Koval, Jerry Mortus, Greg Ohlemacher, Chris Ohm, Matt Partin, Yvonne Rideout, Von Rider, Kelly Schaefer, Sanju Schinde, Stefanie Schweitzer, Eric Segaard, Sandy Shiko, Tracy Snow, Alan Somers, Scott Spehar, Mike Taylor, Sally Turner, Kelly Twynham, John Vance, Don Vangeloff, June Wagner, Dondi Williams, Beth Celek, Barbara Imke and Bill Zehnpfenning. Toledo. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY John Brinkerhoff of Port Clinton received his master of arts degree at winter commencement at Eastern Michigan University. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Four Ottawa County students received degrees March 20 from the University of Toledo.

Graduates were Kathy Myers of Curtice, Going to nationals Mary Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, 520 Alice will be the first student to represent Port Clinton High School's Ohio Education Office Association class in national competition. Taylor placed third in Ohio in general clerical competition out of 1500 students to remain one of 85 Ohioans qualified to compete in Nashville, April 23 through 28, on the national level. Genoa's 'Superkids' attracts 35 pupils GENOA Thirty-five Allen and Brunner Elementary students had a "Super" time raising money for the South Shore Lung Association's asthma programs last Saturday morning at the high school.

The fourth, fifth and sixth graders were participating in the third annual "Superkids" event. "The turnout was small, but the enthusiasm was terrific," according to Phyllis Weibel, director of South Shore. The students completed 10 events coordinated by Phil Johnson, Genoa High School physical education teacher. Points were awarded to the students for each event. The students were sponsored by area people.

Funds raised by "Superkids" will be used to fund a free camp for asthmatic children this summer. The money also supports other asthmatic programs provided by South Shore. "Superkids" compete for awards and prizes and at the same time learn about the need for healthy lungs. A bicycle will be given to the young person with the highest pledge total and it looks like there is a definite winner, Mrs. Weibel said.

Winners will be announced at a ceremony April 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Allen School gym. Refreshments for Saturday's event were provided by McDonalds. Students with excellent ratings were Nicole Batzel, Carolyn Bordner, Craig Borsk, Don Branum, Jackie Brough, Mike Brown, Gigi Chapman, Shawn Coady, Trisha Cooper, Joe Crisologo, Amy Drummer, Maribel Erebia, Brad Fick, Tom Flynn, Eric Frelmark, Antonio Gamboa, Lee Gonya, Shelly Heckerd, Kim Krupp, Gregg Lee, Jim Lippus, Randy Lorensen, Rob Moore, Lea Odegaard, Jim Rakosky, Jim Reinheimer, Rob Rigoni, Robby Rogers, John Schroeder, Bill Sijan, Doug Tucker, Kathy Vallance, Kris Vogt, Eric Voigt, Craig Varady, Dennis Voss, Steve Winters, Mike Zerbo, Clint Bublitz, Kellie Finbley, Mike Agnello. with good ratings were Rick Bernard, Paul Cantu, Paul Colston, Shannon Derivan, Dick Johnson, Doug Larson, Jeff McNutt, Lyle Scott, Howard Walters, Amy Whitacre.

DECA Port Clinton Deca was named outstanding chapter at the District 5 competition at Ehove Joint Vocational School on Tuesday, March 23. Port Clinton DECA won three first place awards, four second place awards, three third place awards and three fifth place awards in the 12 areas of district competition. The first and second place winners automatically qualify for state competition which will be held in May. First place winners for Port Clinton were Cristal Stinson in restaurant management, Roseann Park in public speaking, and Dave Gill in mathematics of distribution. Another Port Clinton High School student attending Vanguard Vocational School, Vicki Howard, won first place in the apparel and accessories competition.

Roseann Bigos finished second in the apparel and accessories competition. John Biro placed second in the free enterprise system competition. In the sales demonstration competition, Cindy Raff received the second place award. Gail Tarolli placed second in the general merchandising competition. Third place winners were Chris Vidoli in the business ownership and management competition, Jim Dole in the food, marketing competition, and Brenda Fisher in the marketing test competition.

The fifth place winners were Diane Warnke in apparel and accessories, Tim Colston in the marketing test, and Joyce Lucas in the food marketing competition. Other Port Clinton DECA members attending the conference were Pat Griffin, Sheryl Stonerook and Louis Young. Port Clinton DECA members now will begin preparing for the regional and state manual competitions which are submitted on April 19 and April 23. GENOA AREA HIGH SCHOOL Sixteen students at Genoa Area High School received superior ratings at the March 9th Science Day. Roger Minier was chairman of the event assisted by Charles Tank and Barbara Wagner.

Superior ratings were awarded to Bill Knierium, Rochelle Gibson, Lynne Redman, Tom Lietart, Becky Egert, Joan Imm, Ola Hansen, John Imm, Mike Stover, Sheila Goetz, Troy Hodulik, Eric Jimmerson, Stephanie Karannis, Dean Moos, Tim Nissen and Steve Kruse. Excellent ratings went to Todd Krukemeyer, Terrie White, Lynne Pindry, John Wohn, Anita Mahr, Mark Smithers, Bill Smith, Kevin For-. sythe, Sandi Wohn, Mike Irving, Jeff Sparks, John Paprochi, Ron Morrison, Susan Fisher, Brenda Lentz, Jason Gladden, Chris Brossia, Michelle Claus, Steve Cousino, Scott Joehlin, Jon Adam, Michelle Floriana, Chris Rupert, Bob Elmers, Todd Hanely, Dannie White, Mark Witt, Jason Bowyer, Tom Stucky, Christ Christman, David Herman, Jim Howe, Larry Behm, David Dangler, Eric Schmidt, John Stansbury. Good ratings were given to Flo Felger, Mark Diener, Todd Witt, Roger Jeffries, Lorra Roberts, John Gose, Pam Wyatt, Amy Reichard, Lynette Hawblitz, Chris Wolcott, Jay Tomor, Angie Cousino, Chris Goetz, Michael Villa, Jenny Jet, Kelly Nowak, Dan Lowe, Gayle Harder, Sue Hasenfratz, Ron Keaton, Freddie Tyerina. Students given satisfactory ratings were Kevin Bringe, Paul Ward and Ken Atkins.

Judges included Mike Cameron, Mike Stebing, June Meyer, Karen Baker, Kyle Purvis, Jim Guckert, Pam Lambright, Dean Henne, Dan Widman, Francis and Karen Rogalski, David and Esther Randels, John Tincher, Fred Koester, Bill Bundy, Helen Guthrie, Dr. Keith Norwalk, Lucille A. Norwalk, Stan Brugger, Carlton and Janice Minier, Dr. Ray Cribb, H. J.

Meyer, Darrell Opfer, Sharon Anderson, Susan Beube, Larry Lane, Sue Stein, Chris Greenwood, Ed Stanford, Randy Huff, Mike Sponsler, Tim Dennis, Paul and Lyn Geiser, Bill Alteneder and Grover Dowell. These four students were tops in reading at Rocky Ridge Elementary in the recently. schools' Stuaents "Reading is reading a Blast the Week" most st books in each of the five grades were, sitting, Craig Harder (left), 8, second grade; David Kroeger, first grade; standing, Roxanne (left), 10, fourth grade; Kevyn Perry, 11, fifth grade. Friday, March: 26, 1982, News Herald, Port Clinton, 0., 3 N- photo: MARY BECKFORD winners Kara Sprague, the top reader in the third grade, was absent. The top five students read a varying number of books, but each student reads books at his grade level.

The top readers received Reading is a Blast T-shirts. Above, the students are shown with the robot R2R, translated to mean right-to-read. Coal export market 'flat' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans interested in exporting coal have been told the foreign market will be a rocky one to mine. "It will be flat marketing in the short term of the next six to nine months with some pickup after that as the world economy picks up," Michael E. Card told an Ohio coal export seminar Thursday.

"The price relationship of coal to oil and gas will contribute to that flatness. Exports will climb but don't expect another market like 1980." Card is executive director of the Coal Interagency Working Group in the U.S. Department of Commerce. He spoke to more than 100 people, mostly operators of small mines, at the one-day conference. Vanta E.

Coda, manager of utility sales for Island Creek Coal Co. of Lexington, said several studies project a healthy future for steam coal worldwide. He said coal exports of 93 million tons in 1980 rose to110 million tons in 1981 and forecast that export tonnage will go to 125 million tons by 1985. Coda said Ohio is a good source for coal as a fuel but that it has "not enjoyed a recent increase in demand." "The best way for Ohio coal to fit the export market is to use blending procedures," he said. If it is mixed with 1 low sulfur coal before being loaded for shipment, Coda said, "I can see no reason why Ohio coal shouldn't find a prominent place in the export market." Republicans may rewrite budget WASHINGTON (AP) Frustrated by President Reagan's intransigence on budget compromise, Republican leaders in Congress are telling him they're about ready to rewrite his red-ink budget with or without him.

"I can't wait forever," said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee. "Maybe I have to move on the shoulder and get around this stalled caravan," said House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois.

Reagan, speaking to reporters Thursday night at a state dinner for Italian President Sandro Pertini, said he "just can't retreat on the fundamentals" of his proposed budget. But, he said, "I think we will find there's some talking room." Asked whether he meant a compromise, the president replied: "Not in the sense of abandoning the fundamentals of our programs." Baker said the Senate Budget Committee probably will begin work on a 1983 spending outline next week unless there are indications of compromise from Reagan. A Senate GOP source who asked not to be quoted by name said Baker's remarks were "a signal to the White House that we're running out of time." Michel, meanwhile, said he has found in talks with House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill D- and other Democrats, that "the hard positions on the Democratic side have been somewhat softened" regarding cuts in politically sensitive government benefit programs and other issues. Michel said he hopes Reagan now will demonstrate a flexibility of his own by the time Congress begins an Easter recess next week.

"You've got to cross the Rubicon sometime," Michel said, Majority Republicans in the Senate had hoped to delay work on drafting a budget outline until Reagan agreed to an alternative budget worked out in advance with Republicans and Democrats. But, so far, Reagan has made no specific concessions. A Senate source said chairmen of the Senate's budget and tax-writing committees "can't hold their committees off much longer." Register anytime between NOW and to APRIL win 2nd Plymouth Horizon! Presented by the Sandusky Mall The 1982 Merchants. Mall store Sign up between at any NOW Sandusky and HORIZON APRIL 2nd. You must be 18 years or older to register.

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