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Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
February 18, 1982     Dayton Tribune
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February 18, 1982
 
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i i Budget review for schools Monday VOLUME 67 NUMBER 9 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 DAYTON, OREGON 97114 USPS 149-760 Honor roll students at Dayton schools Dayton Jr.-Sr. High School has developed a semest er Honor Roll system Students with semester grade point averages of 3.5 or higher will have their names listed on the Honor Roll. In addition, their names will be dis- played on a special board which will be mounted on the wall in the center hall of the high school. At the completion of each semester the Honor Roll and display ~, board will be updated to acknowledge that semester's honor students. were 57 students who madethe 1st semester Roll. This number represent~ approximately 5% of the student body. Of the 57 students, 11 had a perfect 4.0. 7th Grade: 3.5 or above -- Don Aibright, Johanna Bienz, Gina Shilhanek, Shawn Troutman, Tracy Youngblood. 8th grade: 4.0- Jennifer Flint, Lisa Haxton, Shelly Sonderman. 3.5 or above -- Deborah Albrandt, Heidi Ediger, Kurt Farris, Rose Fuller, Carri Storm, Chris Tanaka, Chuck Wert. 9th grade: 4.0 -- April Shelburne. 3.5 or above -- Florence Bhone, Michelle Clow, Jeff Howard, Cissy Jeffries, Synthia Seable, Dale Stepper, Michael Stew- art, Rick Warren, John Whitehead. 10th Grade: 3.5 or above -- Tony Bernards, Jeff Heath, John McManimie, Carl Ramos, Susan Schrei- bet. llth Grade: 4.0 -- Lisa Bole, Greg DeJager, David Montgomery. 3.5 or above- Brenda Davis, Kathy Horstman, Marie Mathison, Laurie McDonald, Kathy Moody, Darrell Stepper, Jennifer Stewart, Angle Thacker, Shirley Zylstra. 12th grade: 4.0 -- Maria Bhone, Karen Launer, Robin Perez, Robyn Skinner. 3.5 or above -- Robbyn Deft, Peggy Heveron, Anita Hutchison, Bruce Kendall, Tracy Kragerud, Gary Kreiger, Sherrie Mendenhall, Uebbie Money, Lattrea Ramos, Julie Vu, Wendy The Dayton LID task force committee will meet next Monday. Feb. 22 at 7:30 pm in the Dayton City Hall. The Dayton School District budget committee will meet Monday. Feb. 22 at 7.'30 prn in the Dayton Grade School Music room. The public is invited. d___oin3s____] SHOWER GIVEN AT ESTHER CIRCLE MEETING The Esther Circle of the Evangelical Church met Monday evening at the home of Henrietta Ringnalda with 16 ladies present. The theme for the year was presented by Nonie Lorenzen, "A New You in '82." A lovely linen shower was given to Wilma Boles to accent their new home. --Mildred Stockhoff Mrs. Shirley Huffman and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Todd, from Hillsboro were Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan. Mrs. Lillian Temple from Amity was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall were in charge of the Yamhill County Museum in Lafayette Sunday. Miss Charlotte Filer spent four days last week in Portland at the annual conference of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education which was at the Jantzen Beach Thunderbird. She was on the Planning Committee and was in charge of a printed material exchange and displays. She also attended a Mind Power banquet at the Red Lion Inn. Those at the conference came from colleges and universities in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Britisch Co- lumbia, Alaska and Alberta. The Kroweldeen Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ann Budke. Winners were Laverne Olson, Mina Cart and Orva Gubser. Mrs. Myona Gray was a guest. Refreshments were served during the evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Myona Gray in McMinnviile. Company at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall Monday were three grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mathieson, Dale Dawson and Bill Dawson. There were also two great grandsons, and Mrs. Debbie Douglas and two daughters, all from Portland. Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Start and two daughters from Philomath also stopped a while in the morning. Mrs. Ann Matthews and Mrs. Ada Green from Sheridan were Wednesday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan. A group of friends from McMinnville enjoyed a potluck at the home of Charlotte Filer Sunday. Assisting the hostess were her mother, Lena Filer, and her sister, Mrs. Bernard Lippens of McMinnville. DAYTON M~4N NAMED BEST SPEAKER The birthday of Mrs. Harry Dillin was observed. Manley Borgen, a Dayton resident, was voted "Best Others present were Miss Edith Reynolds, Miss Sybil Speaker recently at the Newberg Toastmasters Club Seward, Miss Patricia Jones, Mrs. Hildegard Kurtz, meeting after delivering a talk about "Direction with and Miss Georgeann Percival. The house was dec- Affection." orated with spring flowers. Dear Editor, The superintendent and staff of the Dayton School District are now in the process of completing the iproposed 1982-83 budget for :~view and final con- by the 14 me bet budget committee. On ,Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:J0 pm in the Dayton High School Library, the Citizen's Advisory Committee is sponsoring a community meeting to assist in setting priorities for the 1982-83 budget. Monday, February 22, at 7:30 pm in the Dayton Grade School Music room, marks the first meeting of the budget committee. As a member of the school board and budget committee, I am urging the Dayton School District patrons to attend budget meetings and register their ideas and sug- gestions concerning next year's school budget. The budget committee faces a difficult task this year in keeping down costs, as well as continuing to offer a ~ quality educational opportunity for the district's chil- dren. Some programs may need to be cut, and other costs must be reduced. NOW is the time for district citizens to offer guidance, suggestions, and general or specific concerns about school programs and costs to the budget committee before the budget is put to a vote. If one is unable to attend budget meetings, contact a budget committee member to voice your opinions as soon as possible. They are Hank Evers, Nadene Nelson, Monty Fergus, Jim Farris, Frank Garcia, Frieda Hedgecock, Lupe Sanchez, Susan Blosser, Walt Yun- gen, Vyrle Owens, Jim Shelburne, Roy Flint, Donna Sonderman and Nancy Owens. Remember February 22 at 7:30 pm in the grade school music room, is th~ first Dayton School budget meeting. The Dayton community's involvement is needed NOW/ Nancy S. Owens Chairman, Dayton Board of Education Entries open for Old Timer's picnic here Dayton is now making plans for another Old Timer's Parade along with the Annual Old Timer's Picnic. Subject for this year's July 24 and 25 celebration will be "1934-1982 and Still Going!" The parade will be held at 6:30 pm on Saturday night, July 24. Anyone interested in possibly entering either a float, marching unit, or any other type of entry is invited to send in the information now. The parade will assemble at the Dayton Jr.-St. High School on 9th Street. All entrants must be registered and in the line-up by 5 pm for judging. Ribbons and trophies will be awarded before the Parade begins~ The Parade Route will begin at the high school, proceed east on Ferry St., to Fourth St., North on Fourth St. to Church St., west on Church St. to the high school where the parade ends. Contact Rosie Morgan, 602 Ferry St., Dayton, Or. 97114, 864-2362 or Nancy Tompkins, 615 Ferry St., Dayton, Oregon 97114, 864-2481 for information. Long-time Dayton resident dies Tuesday Ruth Smets Reeder of Dayton died Tuesday, Feb. 16 at McMinnville Hospital of a massive stroke according to her physician. She is survived by two daughters and five sons, 29 grandchildren, three great grandchildren and four sisters and brothers. Mrs. Reeder, deaf since the age of three, was'well known in the area and frequently taught sign language to interested friends. She was born in Van Buren, Arkansas, Oct. 17, 1897. After her marriage to Harmon Reeder June 3, 1920, the couple lived in Tahlequah, Okla., before moving to Dayton in 1948. After Mr. Reeder suffered a stroke in 1949, she spent 25 years caring for him. She is remembered by family and friends for her strength of character and goodness, Services will be conducted Friday, Feb. 19 at 2 pm at the Dayton Christian Church. Services will be signed for the hearing-impaired.