Medina County Gazette from Medina, Ohio • Page 6

6 County July 21, You, Your Child School by David Nydick I drove into the local gas tain our economy Why do we who have learning problems station and had my car filled up allow so many qualified persons There are regular summer i by a sixth grade teacher The to waste one or two months schools where students can take clerk in the corner delicatessen each year performing jobs additional courses or make up is a high school English which are comparatively un- courses which they failed. skilled. Many book publishers hire teachers as consultants as do Don't misunderstand Many manufacturrers of school educators do work at their supplies and equipment, professions or related activities doing this summer? Is he during the summer, There has A number of school systems teacher. The vacation replacement for the mailman is guidance counsellor in the local junior high school. What is your child's teacher improving himself as an educator, is he working at his profession or is he trying to earn a in whatever job he can Perhaps this is one of the greatest wastes of talent which in our society.

The thousands of teachers, each of whom is a trained specialist, number among the most important assets. Skilled personnel are needed to main- OROINAlfCC HO i A.V ORDINANCE PAYMENT TO MEDINA COUNTY OF 50G OF THE TOTAL COST OF REPAIRS TO JOINT CITY AND AND DIRECTING THE SERVICE COUNTY BRIDGE NO 42 1693. APPROPRIATING FUNDS THERE FORE. AND DECLARING AN E.M- ERGENCY PASSED: July 1967 ATTEST: O. CUrk oi Council SIGNED: Jokn A.

Root ProitdonI of Council APPROVED: July 16, 1967 SIGNED: Frod M. Croonwood Mayor 7 14 21 67 been an icreasing use of emply staff members during the educational talent over the past summer to work on curriculum years. One of the most materials and to prepare important influences has been special programs for the the availability of employment coming school year, in projects financed by federal a large number of school funds. systems now employ adminis- Some of the programs which trators, secretarial help, main- use educators during the tenance and custodial crews summer months are Head Start during the summer. There is a which is designed to help pre- great deal of work preparing school children become better for the school year which can prepared for school.

There are i and should be done during July special programs for students and August, Many educators are pursuing studies in colleges and universities. Management in educational field should look carefully into the use of teaching talent during the summer. Some creative and logical thinking will surely reveal many ways in which the skills of educators can be properly used. ORDINANCE NO. 11-67 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING DIRECTOR TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF sidewalks A.ND DECLARI.NG AN EMERGENCY PASSED: July 10.

1967 ATTEST: G. Clark of Council SIGNED John A. Root of Council APPROVED. July 10, 1967 SIGNED; Mayor 7 14 21 67 Prices Reduced On Quality House Paint AT FROM OUR HB 1 RIVER STYX By Stella Herzog The River Styx Valley Garden do not call the Mowery ho Club will meet at the home of i before noon. Marcella Rock, 220 Stratf on Monday evening, July 24 at 7:30 p.m.

Co-hostesses are Helen Alexander and Mary Lou Friedt. Inspiration will be given by Mildred Morrisson. Roll Call: Bring a favorite flower fr your garden and identify it. The Topic is to be presented by a representative of the Handicapped Society of Medina County. Dorothy Vough will give a Horticulture report.

Door are to be furnished by Dolly Vough and Dorothy Vough. Mrs. Virginia Neff, accompanied by Mrs. Herzog, drove Sandy Vaughn, Joyce Webb, and Emily Neff to Quaker Canycm, Damascas, Monday aftern on. They will be in camp there until Friday evening.

Ralph Shulenbarger of Akron Mrs. Earnest Neff, Mrs. Mabel Harrison and Mrs. Matt Herzog met at the home of Mrs. Charles Coss Tuesday even ing for a Missionary meeting.

It was decided to attend the Yearly Mejting Missionary meeting at Canton on August 22, in place of the regular August meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James Gantose and children, Nancy and Jay, of Parma were Sunday callers in the Douglas Winning home. An accident took place at Stony Ridge Monday afternoon about 2:10 p.m.

when a Rieter- Harter dairy truck left the road, ran over the Russell Farnsworth bank and barnbridge, coming to rest on it's right side against the rock wall on the north side of 123. The driver was taken to Barberton Hospital with was a Saturday overnight guest i injuries by the Bicksler KIN'GSIZE BUBBLE BATH The kids on Delford Street in Duarte, are having a ball in a quarter-mile stretch of babbles after a pipeline broke, spilling concentrated gent into the street. A chemical company crew created the babbles by spraying the street with water to wash the detergent into storm drains. Town Crier BENNETT HOME CENTER 342 E. SMITH RD-- MEDINA Buy now and save up to per gollon on MoorGord latex house point in 4 gal.

lots. Time oor ard LATEX HOUSE PAINT Needs no primer for most repaint jobs. Dries dust and bug-free in one hour. Wwks wonders in one coat! Flows on effortlessly. The hazards a piriicemaai faces was again proven when Clayton Crook was patroling the Gravel Pit area.

He was "attack and bitten by a cat. ORCHIDS to our local churches for providing six adults to chaperone the Friday night dances sponsored by the Recreation Board. These churches were recruited by Rev John Long of the Covenant Community United Churdi of Christ. Rev. Lon gsent letters to churches which are members of the Northern Medina Coturty Minis- trial asking that each church supply six members to attend the dances on certain lENNETT HOME CENTER I CAf OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 6 MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 1964 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, turquoise with matching interior and white top.

327 V-8 standard trans- mi ssion. Like new. 1966 PONTIAC CTO 2 door hardtop, 360 tri power with 4 speed on console, champagne with matching irv terior, power brakes and steering. 1966 BUICK Electra, 2 door hardtop, shadow turquoise, nylon interior, power brakes radio, factory air conditioning, balance of new car warranty. 1966 BUICK LaSabre 4 door hardtop, apple red with black top and nylon interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, balance of new car warranty.

1965 BUICK Special, 4- door. Green mist with nylon interior. V-6 engine with automatic transmission, white walls and power steering, 1964 BUICK Riviera Coupe, white with black leather interior, Full factory power. Original 13,000 miles. 1962 BUICK Custom wildcat 2 door hardtop, apple red with artic white vinyl top and red leiUher bucket seats automatic transmissi in console.

AM FM, tilt steering and brakes. Plush and sporty. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Bronze with matching interior. V-8 automatic with power steering.

1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, marina turquoise with nylon interior, hydromatic, power steering and brakes. One careful owner. 1965 CADILLAC Sedan De- Vi He. astec grey, full leather interior, full power etgiipped, plus factory air conditioning. 966 BARRACUDA fast back, V-8 automatic, gold with matching bucket Seats, By Betfy Palker nights to make sure there are adults present.

ONIONS to the "keeper of the at aty Hall. Oar Stars and Stripes in front of City Hall is often seen waving beneath the starry sky. Perhaps if someone read up on the proper handling and care for the U.S. flag, this problem could be ellmtneted. Only a mother would count the hours she spent with her son.

Mrs. Louise Bash, 2110 Kel logg Drive, Hinckley, said er son, Bill Davis, was home for 24 hours and five minutes last weekend. of his niece and family, the Matt Herzogs, attending Beth any Friends with them Sunday morning. Shulenbarger visited with Mrs. Dale Swain and with Mrs.

Nora Shulenbarger and Elmer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Shulenbarger and Mrs. Ethel McElroy visited with Mr. and Mrs.

John Farnsworth of Copley Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. aiulenbarger and Mrs. Es ta Farnsworth visited in the Lewis Farnsworth home, Chippewa Lake, and in the Glen Morrison home, Blake, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Herzog and children called on Mrs. se of Burbank Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Herzog and Ma- delijie visited with Mrs.

Ur a Sutton of Loyal Oak Friday forenoon, and also visited with Mrs. Evelyn Harter Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Mowery was a Tuesday forenoon caller in the Herzog home. Plans now are to have a pa- Bill is in the Air Force Acca- demy and his squadron is traveling throughout the U.S.

visit-1 per coUecUoo on ing Air Force Bases. He was in 29 if a truck is available. Keep Dayton and caught a plane tojyo'jr old papers and watch this be with his fami'v for a while. column for further definite news Bill was the president of is about the paper drive. If you 19S6 graduating class from have paper to be picked up.

WIN CASH MEDINA FAIR Over 10, OCX) in Cash Premiums and Awards Vegetables 48 Classes. $150 Garden Display Three prizes plus $5 each exhibitor Prizes for largest, and oddest items grown. Apiary 10 Classes, $50 Flowers Over 90 classes Over $200 offered Plus ribbons, trophies Baked Goods 33 Classes, Over $90 Canned Foods 33 Classes. $75 Fabrics. Clothing 40 Classes.

$150 Knitting 70 Classes, $325 Antiques 90 Classes, $475 Arts, Crafts 40 Classes. $180 Pony Races 10 Classes, $250 Livestock 200 Classes. $5.000 Plus hundreds of dollars more in special and activities. Be part of the county fair! Details in premium book. Write: PO Box 551 Medina or see your area Fair Board representative.

Bnuifiwick High School and champion wrestler of the Medina County Chippewa Cimfer- ence. Don't miss the chicken bar- b-que dinner at the Yonth Center Saturday from 1-8 p.m. sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds will go to the hospital benefit fund. Welcome home signs and neighbors greeted the Dale Murnahan family of 4171 Denms Lane back from a trip to Chicago this week where their son Joim, 8, underwent successful open heart surgery at Memorial Hospital there.

"Oh Really. Mrs. Ruth Howard of 2543 Center Road knows ail about it. She was driving (HI Laurel Road near the site of the new bridge c(mstruct ion and a young deer darted across her path. heard about "his and towels and such, bat how about "his and garages? Take a drive down Bost Road and see for yourself.

Spencer Village Caucus Planned A Republican caucus to nominate candidates Spencer vU- lage and township offices will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. The terms of the mayor, village clerk, two councilmen, three members of the board of puUic affairs and. one township trustee will expire this year. Petitions for these offices must be filed with the Medina County Board of Elections by Aug, 9.

please contact the Lewis Mowery home at 334-5158 or call Mrs. Alfred Darby at 334-5181 leave yam- name and locati of paper to be collected. Please State of Ohio Wins Award For Safety Itie of Ohio was presented this week with the American Automobile Award for ExceUence in pedestrian safety for 1966. Only three other states qualified for the award in the annual pedestrian safety inventory which judges both the pedestrian safety program and records in participating cities and states. Kansas, Oklahoma and California won simUar honors.

Presentaton a plaque signifying the award was made to Lt. Gov. John W. Brown of Medina and Highway Safety Di rector Warren C. Nelsmi by Russell Lloyd, executive i ce- president, Ohio State Automobile Association, state AAA tion.

Ohio has been a participant in the AAA program since it started in 1939, and this Award for Excellence is its highest honor ever given to the state. In making the award, Lloyd pointed out that the pedestrian deaths in Ohio during 1966 were rethiced by five per ov 1965, to 380 from 399, while all traffic deaths were increasing by 11 per cent. He said there was also a corresponding drop in pedestrian injuries. CIOVERIYN NUBIAh DAIRY GOATS Medina County's Largest Herd Pofteiirized GOAT MILK MOST PERFECT FOOD DELIVERED BY GALLON AT FARM QUART (TOWNSHIP RD. 67 BETWEEN STATE ROUTES 42 76) PHONE 667-2800 Ambulance service.

Mallie Hennete, a student ki his junior year at John Brovm University of Arkansas brought the message at Bethany Friends Sunday morning. Truly, this young man will go far in his chosen field if this sample is any indication! The speaker for the next two Sundays, will be Glen McNiel of Barberton, a student at Asbury College, Ky. Mr. Harold has accepted the position as teacher fcj- the Junior High class at Bethany Friends, and should soon have a dynamic la going. Mr.

and Mrs. Neff were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Dick, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Dick in their home Saturday night.

Mrs. Jerry Jenkins and children were visiting her parents, the Dallas Graves of Homerville for the past week. r. and Mrs. James Shields and children are home after two weeks vacationing with relatives near The writer will be taking her son to camp next Monday afternoon.

Please call early if have an item for this column, before 1 p.m. Granger BY MRS. FRED DAtTS Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Tomlin and daughters of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Willey of Medina were Sunday dinner guests of the Bill Kelly family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gehrman and son Donald, and Mrs. Emily Indoe were Saturday evening of Mrs.

Miilie Lowe in Lakewood Timmy Klink of Berea spent last with the Brainard family. The Willard Grossenbacher family of Gnadenhuten and Mrs. William Brick of Ravenna were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Grossenbacher.

Mr. and Mrs William Hummel recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary The item was printed incorrectly in last letter. Mrs. Belle Barnett spent several days last week with the Ora Barnetts at Portage Lakes. Mr.

and Mrs. North Maxwell of Northfield were Sunday guests in the Bill Hummel home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcllvried and son have returned from their vacatiim in which they visited her mother, Mrs. Coletta Heath and her grandmoUier Mrs.

Coletta Christian at Ormond Beach, Fla The latter just celebrated her lOOth birthday anniversary. The Mcllvrieds spent five days with his cousins the Missa families in Macow, Miss, and also visited points of interest in Tennessee and Ohio. The Wild West MANILA (UPI) Whooping and firing their guns into the air, eight cowboys galloped into the northern village of Luna Wednesday night, herded residents into the streets, threatened to shoot anyone who disobeyed, rounded up eight water Iniffaloes aiKl rode off into the night with their rustled cattle. A posse of police and troopers reported they were still on the trail of the bad men. DIVORCE NO-nCE CASE NO.

22248 NORMA LEE HUBERT 203 Street Mansfield, Ohio ROBERT HUBERT 18 North Main Street South Hadley Mass. Robert Hubert, whose last known address was 18 North Main Street, South Hadley Falls, will take notice that on April 8. 1967, the undersigned filed her Amended Petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas of Medina County. Ohio, praying that the may be granted a Divorce, custody and control of the minor children, and temporary and permanent support of the minor children of the parties, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Said cause will be on for hearing on and after the IBth day of August.

1967. Norma Lee Hubert.