The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 11

3 City Doesn't Have Regional Planning As Required By HUD Clyde Won't See Federal Sewer Funds This Year (A ID cr to -J I CLYDE City council members, meeting with a representative of the Housing and Urban Development I department, learned Tuesday night that federal funds for Phase I of the storm and sanitary sewer separation project would not be available this year. I City Manager Frank Melick indicated this morning that Clyde's intent to seek federal funds "would most likely be I turned down by federal officials as we do not have regional or area planning that is required by HUD. Clyde's Phase I project, estimated at nearly $2 million, is I reaching the final planning stages and, according to Melick, I all federal requirements have been or are being met on a I local basis. "We are faced with the same problem as the city that Clyde charter stipulates that any expenditures in excess of $125,000 would need voter approval. Since the separation project will eventually run far in excess of that amount, council will seek voter approval, but Melick says it is unlikely that bonds will actually have to be issued for the project.

Attending the meeting last night in addition to council members, were city Solicitor William Bowlus, Melick, Clyde's project planner, Floyd G. Browne and Associates, and Dwight Adams of HUD. In other business last night, council gave informal approval to Bowlus to submit a final proposal to Columbia Gas of Ohio for the sale of water from Beaver Creek Reservoir. Bowlus detailed results of a meeting between two council of Fremont, and that is a lack of a regional comprehensive plan." The city manager, however, was not discouraged at the prospects of obtaining federal funds for Phase I. "The time table on this doesn't upset me, we still have some additional local planning to accomplish and we will most probably have to submit an issue to voters for local funding." Melick indicated that Clyde stands a good chance at receiving federal monies in the first two quarters of fiscal 1973 for the sewer line project.

City funds for the project will come from city income tax monies that were provided when voters approved a one per cent levy during elections last November. Melick pointed out representatives, Melick, state officials and Columbia Gas company which was held in Columbus last week. Following his presentation, council instructed the solicitor to make a final proposal to the utility company. Clyde and the city of Fremont will have each submitted proposals to Columbia to sell a maximum of 2.5 million gallons of water a day for use at the company's Green Springs reforming plant. Fremont proposes to sell water from supplies available behind the Ball ville dam.

Melick also noted today that council members were presented with a tentative appropriations budget last night calling for a general fund allocation of $287,763. The report will be formally considered at the next regular council session, Tuesday, Feb. 22. a 2 4 V) a TO ft Elmore Recreation Board Seeks Development Ideas Area Schools Entered Bellevue To Host Music Festival ELMORE Residents of Elmore will be receiving a questionnaire in the mail during representative attend the next meeting. A partially completed shelter house in the Rice street park will apparently serve as the nucleus for development at that location.

The land near the football stadium, however, is primarily open fields with some of the property currently being farmed. The only area in the village now available for park use is the Railroad Park near the business district. Recreation Board members will meet again next Tuesday, at village hall to further discuss the parks projects. Clarence Egert is chairman of the board. new ideas to be added to those already discussed by the board.

Roger Harraman, a local resident and school teacher in the Oregon system, presented ideas to the board from his experience in developing parks for that municipality. Many of the problems and plans used at Oregon were reviewed by board members with the suggestion being made that the board attempt to get professional planners involved. Mrs. Despones stated that board members will contact a private parks development firm in Bowling Green and ask that a with the Woodmore junior are his parents at left, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Egert, and Scoutmaster Lamar Hetrick. DEAN EGERT, from Elmore Scout Troop 314, was honored recently with the Eagle Scout award, the highest scout rank. Shown BELLEVUE The Ohio Music Education Association District II (northern half) Festival will be held Saturday, Feb. 19, at the Bellevue Senior high school. The 340-voice Festival Chorus will be directed by William Appling, Cleveland.

There will be 90 people in the Festival Orchestra, directed by Frederick Muller, and 230 in the Festival Band, under the direction of Richard Suddendorf. Twenty-five schools in the northern half of District II will send their best musicians to Bellevue for the day-long festival. The students will arrive at the Bellevue Senior high school at 7:30 a.m., rehearse all day, and present a concert for the public in the evening. The evening concert for the public will begin at 7:30, admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. This con-Cert will be held in the Bellevue high school gym.

The Festival program is as follows: The Festival Orchestra director Frederick Muller, Parents Night Ceremonies Held At Woodmore Auditorium Egert Awarded Eagle Badge Vanguard Students Make Honor Roll Symphony No. 2 (finale) Tschaikovsky-Muller; Movement For Orchestra Nelhybel; Tales from Vienna Woods Strauss-Muller; Matador Cacavas. The Festival Chorus director William Appling, Magnum Mysterium Vittoria; Gloria (from the Mass In C) Mozart; With My Whole Heart Blakely; We Hasten With Eager (girls chorus) Bach; This Guy (boys chorus) Bacharach; Annie Laurie Kubik; Four Slovak Folk Songs Bartok; Rock-A-My Soul arrangement by Appling; We Shall Walk Through The Valley In Peace arrangement by Appling. The Festival Band director Richard Suddendorf, Band of Gold Kenny; Fantasia in Major Bach-Goldman-Leist; Jubilance Giovannini-Robinson; An Irish Rhapsody Grundman; "Chicago" for Concert Band Lam-Pankow; The Footlifter Fillmore. Combined band, orchestra, and chorus Battle Hymn of the Republic Wilhousky.

The Festival co-chairmen are: Robert Leckrone, Band; Richard Dundore, Chorus; and Jean Pepper, Orchestra; all of the Bellevue Music Department. Schools participating in District II Music Festival in addition to Ross high and St. Joe are: Port Clinton, Edison, Norwalk, Lakota, Sandusky, Western Reserve, Monroeville, Perkips, Lakeside, Norwalk St. Paul, Genoa, Gibsonburg, South Central, New London, Margaretta, Oak Harbor, San' dusky St. Mary's, Woodmore, Huron, Clyde, Bellevue.

the next week from the recreation board asking for suggestions on development of two recreation areas. Members of the board, meeting here Tuesday night, agreed to question local residents about a potential recreation program before moving ahead with specific plans. The village of Elmore owns two parcels of land which the board would like to develop as park areas. One parcel, a 10-acre plot, is located near the football stadium and the other, which has seen some development, is located on the northeast edge of the village along Rice street. The meeting last night was the third in a series planned to generate interest in a parks program.

Village clerk and council representative on the board, Mrs. Ruth Despones said today that there is some support on the board for building a village swimming pool but that a lack of financial support would most likely delay or eliminate that possibility The questionnaire being prepared by the board will ask residents to list their priorities for development with several ideas being presented, including picnic areas, baseball diamonds, basketball courts, horseshoe courts and for winter sports, ice skating rinks, one for hockey players and the other for general use. A canoe launching site at the Rice street park has also been discussed as that 17-acre area fronts along the Portage river. The questionnaire will also seek ELMORE Dean Egert, a Woodmore high school junior, was honored here when he was presented the highest scouting rank, the Eagle Badge, during ceremonies at the high school auditorium. Egert is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Egert, 217 west Rice street, Elmore. He was presented the Eagle award by Scoutmaster Lamar Hetrick. Elmore Troop 314, under Hetrick's leadership, has had 36 Scouts earn the Eagle award in the past 30 years. Egert has also been admitted to the Order of the Arrow, whose membership is limited to scouts exhibiting outstanding leadership abilities.

Several other top scout awards were presented during the ceremonies including Life Scout rank to Jim Kroos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kroos and the Star scout rank to Richard Zolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zolman.

First Class pins were presented to John Arndt, John Evans, Bill Johnson, Mike Lenox, Lee Kroos, Lee Miller, Mike Miller, Jeff Sorg and Courtney Stoner. Second Class pins went to Dave Armbrust, Jeff Cuevas, Richard Cuevas, Dean Damschroder, Dave Egert, Don Goldsby, Glen Humberger, Dave Kontak, Mark Lenox, Scott Talmage, and Jeff Underwood. Merit badges were presented to Richard Zolman for swimming, firemanship, canoeing, and citizenship nation; Steve Dibert, leatherwork, cooking, and firemanship; Doug Egert, firemanship and citizenship-nation. Jeff Underwood, leatherwork; Glen Humberger, leatherwork; Lee Kroos, personal finance, fishing, and lifesaving; Jim Kroos, citizenship nation, camping, lifesaving, and personal finance. Tom Dietemyer, safety, basketry, home repairs, and citizenship nation; Jeff Sorg, swimming and cooking; Steve Crozier, citizenship nation and firemanship.

Gary Lubeck, citizenship nation, and firemanship; Greg Miller, firemanship; Mike Lenox, leatherwork; Mark Ridenour, hiking; Steve Wegert, citizenship community and athletics; Dave Wax, firemanship. Ted Durdel, hiking, personal fitness, and conservation; Donn Claar, firemanship; Jerry Ebert, citizenship nation; and William Verbryke, conservation and reading. Jack Perry, Jim Shively, Sue Hoffman, Scott Miller, Diane Damschroder, Pam Carnicom, and Linda Fork. Juniors Six weeks honor roll with or better average: Jeff Sander, Doug Haubert, Marlena Adkins, Jim Driftmyer, Gary Black, Don Brown, Dennis Beaber, Theresa Herman, Cheryl Foster, Melba Herring, Amy Smith, Barb Donnell, Sally Myers, and Debbie Tyson. Juniors making the semester honor roll with a or better average: Brenda Spanfellner, Sally Myers, Amy Smith, Melba Herring, Dennis Beaber, Don Brown, Gary Black, Albert Schlecht, Jim Driftmyer, Theresa Herman, Jeff Sander, Doug Haubert, Marlena Adkins, Chris Halstead, Brenda Aldrich, Marsha Hamilton, and Marleen Wasserman.

GIBSONBURG Vanguard Vocational Center has informed Gibsonburg high school officials of the students from the local district making the third six weeks and the semester honor rolls. Seniors Six weeks all A's: Marleen Wasserman and Becky Damschroder; or better average: Brenda Aldrich, Marsha Hamilton, Pam Car-nicom, Diane Damschroder, Scott Miller, Sue Hoffman, Jim Shively, Jack Perry, Gilbert Sanchez, Robert Sterling, Ron Eversole, Denis Bruns, LuAnn Oiler and Lori Hicks. Seniors making the semester honor roll with a or better average were: LuAnn Oiler, Lori Hicks, Gilbert Sanchez, Robert Sterling, Denis Bruns, Ron Eversole, Becky Damschroder, FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION OUR 1COTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR i Program Set At Gibsonburg GIBSONBURG The annual eighth grade parents night program will be held in the A. N. Welter Auditorium of the high school Thursday, starting at 7:30 p.m.

Purpose of the program, according to school officials, is to acquaint parents of eighth graders with the high school curriculum and co-curricular activities. Tomorrow night's program will include a preview of course offerings in the high school as well as a presentation of the opportunities at Vanguard Vocation Center. High School Principal Eugene Fisher, the guidance counselors and members of the faculty will be on hand to answer questions and confer with parents regarding course selections and registration for the coming year. Lenten Schedule At Zion Church BETTSVILLE The schedule of Lenten services at Zion Church of Christ has been released by church officials. The following services will be observed: Ash Wednesday Feb.

16 holy communion services at 7:30 p.m.; February 23 "What is Truth?" starting at 7:30 p.m.; March of the Two?" starting at 7:30 p.m.; March 8 "What Shall I Do With Jesus?" 'vvi STOCK REDUCTION SALE! HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENT BATTERY GUARANTEE Montgomery Ward flwo'ontt thi lattety to liom dlt nuienol and w0'kmanihi0 It tnif bat-tpty fah to hold do'g Wad I fo 90 day fem p-trioi. replac battt'y 2 Attn 90 doyt, to th nd of th gja'0t period lpeid, rplo th bOttry. cho'Otng a prorated omovol bot6 on tw uc pu'Chai the (egulo no tiadr in iv'ling puCt then in ttro ftoltfncf uted in commprool vehicle O' guaanteed on a imlo' proaa boo for hotf of th illy tpecided 25 OFF! RIVERSIDE GARLAND Deep-treaded 4-ply polyester cord body has nylon's strength plus a quiet ride. under thii gua'Ontee. letuto batle eidene oate pufcrtat to any Montgomery Woid XLT QUALITY RETREAD 99 WARDS ASSAULTS BATTERY PRICES! 29.95 EXCH.

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7:30 p.m. March Evil Has He Done?" 7:30 p.m.; March 22 "Shall I Crucify Your King?" 7:30 p.m.; March 31 Good Friday Services, holy communion at 7:30 p.m.; March 26 Palm Sunday, confirmation services, 10:30 a.m.; April 1 Easter sunrise services, 6:30 a.m.; Easter services at 10:30 a.m., holy communion and reception of new members. Bensch Insurance Firm President WOODVILLE Carl Bensch, Woodville, has been elected new president of the Woodville Mutual company. He replaces C. A.

Anstead, Elmore, who retires this year following 23 years of service to the company. During that period, Anstead served as a director for six years and as president for 17 years. Bensch is being replaced as district six director by Oscar Sandwisch of Oak Harbor. Walter Sherman, district five and Carl Zwicker, district four, were each re-elected to serve three year terms as directors. Lyle P.

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