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)t Jfatrbotn Bail? HeralbFriday, May 10, 1974-13ivesAlternativesNotleasantIday.whose wife, Judy, is national therapist at illey hospital, las received 11 out-awards, one sustained nee award and three tep increases during •ervice career. In 1972, runner-up for the ecretary of the yeariveof her nature, Mrs.demurred that her lent is due to her ul boss.”ain Haferman,” shes definitely proven to »r eat asset to thecy, not only as a 1 minister and Air ficer but as an am-of goodwill as well, so has proven excellent p and has made great ions to his Air Force ity through espousing er of spirit which is to encourage par-•n. He realizes that ip is in great demand use of his own achieve-as set the pace and id the energies of hisi-workers.ilways has a greatjf humility.e seen him exercise un-ss — always respond-e needs of others, ever fails to think of first and stands ac-for when it comes to his and religious con* With eager anticipa-quietly but effectively is time and ability with munity.is truly an excellent ; of a leader and gentle-ctraordinary who hashonor to all of us. t most fortunate to have id from Chaplain and iafermann’s guidance,n goodness and leader-ithout this I could not en honored today.”.£*v■r'' /i Y ik '/ *r.WV-'V' .lt;■ *ix, tied third place; ilace winner, and Teri I staff photo)For SchoolsBy MRS. JOSEPH A. PETERS ’ Daily Herald CorrespondentIn EnonPhone 864-2371 Between 9 a.tn.-4 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m.William McKenzie, superintendent of Mad River-Green local schools, addressed the Enon-Indian Valley PTO Wednesday evening on the topic Where Can We Go From Here?” He told the audience that if the bond issue for building additions is not placed on the ballot and passed, the possibilities include split sessions in some grades, year-round school, using expensive rented space, or having excessively large classes.Regarding what may happen if an operating levy isn’t passed on another try, he said there are many possibilities or combinations of possibilities, such as cutting in the areas of curriculum, extra-curricular activities, supplies, textbooks, bus service, and across the board reduction in the already critically low salaries, and by reducing the number of employes by making classes larger (which would not be quality education).He concluded by telling the audience he has faith that the people will come back and pass the issues, and that only their elected board members can make the decisions on what will happen.The seventh and eighth grade band of IV, the fifth and sixth grade chorus of IV and Mrs. Pat Adams third grade class provided entertainment for the meeting.Three $100 scholarships to help teachers advanceeducationally were presented by PTO president Marty Barker to Carol Bloom and MiltonPalmer of IVS and to Bibtana DeWitt of Enon.l.ast month the PTO gave checks of $187 50 to both Enon school and IVS to buy needed equipment not supplied by the board, and $75 to the IV intramural fund.There was no election of officers since the nominating committee had been unable to find candidates Mrs. Barker announced that she would try again in September to hold an election to keep the PTO going. There was an election for PTO representatives to the MR-G local school council. The three elected were Jack Carle, Gary Hagen, and Bud Hillard.CECIL HOLLAND, presidentof the MRG teachers association, said in a statementreleased Wednesday evening, We are extremely disappointed in the refusal of voters tocontinue even our present minimum program of school operations. The issues mustagain be inunediately placed on the ballot. This time the voters must be made unquestionablyaware of the immediate cut in program and services that will have to be made.MRS. MAX CHURCHJanet LewMax Church Sa^Wedding Vows ‘Janet Eewellen and Max Church were married in a 2p.m. ceremony .Saturday at the Enon United Methodist church.The Rev. Percy Statton officiated at the double ring service.Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. leweilen, 149 S. Harrison St., Enon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Church of West Lafayette, Ind.For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length Chantilly lace gown fashioned with highneckline and long sleeves. Ruffles adorned the neck, sleeves and skirt hem. A cape of lace enhanced the bodice and ended in a ruffle at the back. Her mantilla was of Chantilly lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and light pink carnations, centered with an orchid corsage,MRS. GERALD (Gail) Baum of Portland, Ore., was matron of honor for her sister. Her floor-length gown in melon colorcrepe featured a high necklineand long sleeves, trimmed with ruffles Her headpiece was a melon color floppy hat and shecarried a nosegay of roses and carnations.Best man for the bridegroom was his brother. Turner Church of West Lafayette. Ushers were Dennis Bulen of Enon and M F. Lewellen of Barrington, III,, uncle of the bride.The reception was held in the French room at the Wright-Pat-terson AFB Officers club. Miss Christine Bulen of Enon hadcharge of the guest book. Alsohawing a part in the ceremony were Mrs Ann Corrigan of Bow ling Green and Mrs ZelmaStein berger,AMONG THE out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. F. Lew-ellen of Barrington; Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald of Middle port, N.Y.; Miss Hila B Church of Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. andMrs. Craig Wind of Hamilton, and Mr and Mrs. Donald Lewis of Bowling Green.The newlyweds will reside inTontogany. The bride ts a graduate of Greerton high school and the bridegroom graduated from the Academy and School of Westport, N Y. Both graduated from Bowling Green State university . She is employed by the Mid-American bank and he by Adjusto Manufacturing co.,tilth in Bowline Green.
Newspaper Details
Fairborn Daily Herald
Fairborn, Ohio, US
Fri, May 10, 1974
Page 13
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NH, USA 03 Jul 2019
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